Szabadtéri Erdészeti Múzeum Szilvásvárad

I love Szilvásvárad is beautiful, the veil waterfall, and the whole area, the air is clean, it is a pleasure to come here. I can only recommend it to everyone, young and old alike.

It is worth walking up to the Veil Falls, because on the way we find ourselves facing the wonders of nature and wildlife! The journey is not long and anyone who might get tired can travel backwards with the light rail, which is also a huge experience! One of the most beautiful landscapes in Hungary!

Lots of fun for adults too

The natural environment is beautiful, much of the museum is dull but mostly neglected. There is no toilet, no washbasin - or a boardwalk is hanged, paper handkerchiefs thrown in the path in front of it ... I think it was originally built with good tender money, but now the maintenance is not worth it, even though they collect a lot of money to visit the area (parking fee .

The museum was opened in 1986 in a monumental building. Describes the history of forestry around Szilvásvárad. In the trophy room, we can admire the wildlife of the forests. The material of the exhibition was collected by András Zilahy, who himself was a forester.

The idea as a museum is very good but unfortunately the illustrative tools don’t work.

As you reach the place you can find real rarities! I stumbled further down among the trees showcasing the cavalcade of colors, one of which clings to something in defiance of gravity. What for what? This is a mystery to me! On the left, I passed a small leaf-covered lake first, then a larger, cleaner body of water. Wild ducks were deburring on the branches hanging in the lake. They bathed in the sun. Not far from the lake, a wooden tree watched. He stood proudly in anticipation. He's watching here, though he should be in Cluj-Napoca. The original statue was erected on May 23, 1915 in Cluj-Napoca. He was the guardian of the Carpathians. It has not been allowed since, even though the statue destroyed after World War I is being erected again. The monument here praises the genius of sculptor János Horváth Béres and architect József Vásárói Tóth. It has a couple of lifting rows: “Cut! Split it! The sword is not broken yet Even call back Hungarian to Hungarian. Heroic ancestors in sunny sky He died for our young people, rested for the dead. ”