Endre Ady Memorial Museum Budapest

It was really nice to see how they lived there. Also the guide was very friendly and explained a lot about them.

friendly place

a the end-re

Ady ... When we were working on it in Hungarian classes and it was only "mandatory" then I didn't understand much and my family background put Hungarian literature in the foreground, my grandmother and my aunt were Hungarian teachers. Then now I "rediscovered" Adam from another perspective that was very important to me and that is medicine. And here comes my childhood again, because my dad's "patients" went in and out of my dad's office. The memorial apartment at Veres Pálné is a small gem in Budapest, and I think it belongs in the TOP 10 because it helps to really feel the turn of the century, which is why even today tourists flock to Budapest. If somebody comes to town and starts here - which probably no one does - then the city and the pre-World War I spirit of the city and its coffee in the Astoria or the coffee shop in the Central Café can be more and more attuned to it. You MUST come here and read the Ady End entry in Wikipedia in parallel. Not only his personal belongings (desk, chair, bedspread, desk) can be seen here, but the air of the age can be sucked in as soon as we enter the staircase, from which it is essential not to take the elevator up to the 1st floor. Ady was here and something of it is still here. But the apartment was not owned by him, but by Bert Boncza. He inherited it and he arranged it. Of course, not all objects were theirs, but the furniture and the equipment reflect the lifestyle of the time. I'll continue ...

The place is a bit crowded, but group visits are hard to come by, but the museum educator lady's knowledge makes up for it, and her presentation is loose but extremely engaging;