Szabadtéri Erdei Múzeum - Szilvásvárad

Especially interesting. There are several interactive objects on display, where, for example, we can see which bird has the extended wings with an outstretched arm, or we can test how much we can jump like a rabbit or a frog. But we can learn that a mill-wheel-driven saw worked or that charcoal was burned in huta. All the processes of the former logging are presented in the museum, which can be visited free of charge.

Very useful small exhibition, in need of slow renovation

I first saw it in 2008, it was in a pretty dilapidated state at the time. Now, however, it is much better maintained, although the water game didn’t work in the beginning, which we regretted. In any case, it is worth going through, because one can gain a lot of new knowledge about forest work.

It needs renovation ... WC is not open on weekdays, but we would still pay 200 forints.

It is also worth watching with children. It would be more spectacular if they cared more about the place. It would take a little care, it's a shame it's starting to go bad.

A forest museum, forest school is always like a home and folklore lesson exciting. Even as an adult, it can show a lot of interesting things. In addition, it is a particularly interesting and beautiful museum. With a well-kept area, beautiful and lifelike installations. With exciting, interesting tutorials. Which is why I have to give 3 stars though, the point is that the most exciting attraction didn’t work, it was neglected (this water wheel and mill). The windmill didn't work the same way. And the baskets part was almost empty ...

Unfortunately, I can't count all the sights. I can share a few snacks of information and crumbs of experience here. Maybe it's okay! Thus, if you go on a tour with me, the joy of discovery will remain for you. Listen to Vörösmarty's words: “Don't stop turning the eternal book of nature. In him is the image of God described. ” To see here a water-powered giant battery that can lift a car-wheeled tree along its length. It's been 150 years. He was once sawed on Bódvaszilas. There is a wooden disc here, the oldest ring of which was created in 1730, the year of the death of the Great Prince Rákóczi. There are charred tree trunks here that nature has been trying to turn into carbon for 8 million years. They are halfway there, they have already advanced to lignite. I remember what a “bang” there was in 2007 when a whole forest was found in Bükkábrány. There are even older petrified trees here. It is possible to present a wooden bell game. You can see how much our “wing span” is. To be sure, the ostrich with its 240 inches is not a “sponge cake”.

It’s not fully maintained, but once you’re here, it’s worth running through the info boards.