The Museum of the Romanian Peasant is located inside the "Maria" Park. In 2001, this park was arranged, in the middle of which a marble crucifix was erected, in memory of the inhabitants of this neighborhood, who in 1928, received the right of residence, following the agrarian reform constituted by Queen Maria. In 2007, the idea was born that in Maria Park, to be arranged the museum, composed of three objectives: - "Museum of the Romanian Peasant": which was located in 2007, the purpose being to house inside old objects, used in peasant houses. The museum is built of 170-year-old oak beams, being relocated from the Roşia Valley in the Beiuş area. - “...50;ura romanească” was built in 2011, being built of solid oak wood, with an age of over 120 years. The aim is to preserve the ancestral traditions, to teach today's generations Romanian folk games, cooking food according to recipes that are over 100 years old. - "Wooden church": was built in 2014, with the aim of preserving religious traditions being built of white pine wood, after the model of the old churches, 300 years ago. The church is painted according to the dogmas of the Orthodox Church, being endowed with a traditional bell.
Location