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Skanzen, Szentendrei Szabadtéri Néprajzi Múzeum
Photo: Mediatus, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Easily reached by bus from the Szentendre HÉV (communal train) station. This is a huge tract of land to which ancient buildings have been moved from all parts of the country. Small farm villages, mostly with thatched roofs, now dot the landscape, along with barns, outbuildings and even churches. Many are furnished inside. Buy the English guide book, some of the attendants are very knowledgeable (and some not so) but few speak English. You could spend a whole day there (even several) and still have things left to see. There are many ongoing events offered, especially for families with children.
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Kerámia Műhely-Galéria
Unique design and decorative objects, wallpapers, paintings, ceramics and jewelery, cozy lamps are made in workshop gallery
Barcsay Iskola Galéria
Temporary art exhibitions
Ipszilon Galéria
Temporary exhibitions of contemporary artists. Apartment Gallery with Hungarian and foreign contemporary and classic paintings and graphics.
Mészáros Dezső Szobortárlat
An open air sculpture park. Limestone statues can be seen here.
Művésztelepi Galéria
Temporary exhibitions of contemporary artists.
Kovács Margit Kerámiamúzeum
One of Szentendre’s most popular museums, opened in 1973, presents the lifework of Kossuth Prize-laureate ceramic artist Margit Kovács (1902–1977). The collection was donated in 1972 by the artist, who is considered to be the innovator of Hungarian ceramic art. The over 300 works, embracing the entire lifework of Kovács, are figural compositions. The second-floor gallery of the new wing presents the reconstruction of Margit Kovács’s home on Pozsonyi Road with her potter’s wheel. The official copies of her most well-known ceramics are on display in the last room. The blind and visually impaired can also touch these.