The collection includes a rare 18th-century wooden church transferred from the village of Jedlanka.
The site features a permanent exhibition of traditional apiculture, including historic beehives made from hollowed logs.
The museum organizes the 'Radom Honey Harvest' festival every year to celebrate local beekeeping traditions.
Many of the interior exhibits are fully furnished with authentic household tools, weaving looms, and period kitchenware sourced from local villages.
The museum grounds include a historic smithy where traditional metalworking techniques are demonstrated during special events.
The Radom Countryside Museum is an extensive open-air ethnographical site preserving the traditional architecture and rural lifestyle of the Radom region. The park features relocated wooden structures including peasant cottages, manors, granaries, and a historic wind and water mill. Buildings are arranged in a layout that recreates the spatial organization of a historic village, complete with period-appropriate interiors. The museum grounds cover 32 hectares of landscaped greenery and include orchards with old apple and pear varieties. It serves as a living exhibition, periodically hosting demonstrations of traditional crafts, baking, and seasonal rural rituals. The site is a repository for thousands of artifacts detailing the socio-economic life of the Polish countryside from the 18th to the early 20th century.
The elevated path near the historic wooden windmill provides a panoramic view of the village layout.
Wear comfortable walking shoes as the grounds are expansive and feature natural pathways.
Check the museum's event calendar before visiting to time your trip with traditional craft workshops or festivals.
Bring a bottle of water, as shade can be limited in the open fields during the peak of summer.
Do not attempt to visit the entire site in under two hours, as the scale of the park requires significant walking time.
Closed on Mondays throughout the year.
Respect the interior exhibits by not touching display items, and stay on marked paths when exploring the grounds.
