2026. 07. 24.
Although the Attila exhibition at the Hungarian National Museum closed on July 12, the exhibition - which attracted 113,000 visitors - is once again open to the public starting today.
Although the Attila exhibition at the Hungarian National Museum closed on July 12, the exhibition - which attracted 113,000 visitors - is once again open to the public starting today.
This time you don’t even need a ticket to tour the exhibition, since it’s virtual. Our colleagues photographed every room, allowing visitors to feel as though they are walking through the exhibition while holding their phone or sitting in front of their computer. By clicking on the information icon next to featured objects, visitors can learn about the history and significance of the exhibited pieces. We would like to thank the staff of the National Centre for Museological Methodology and Information, part of the Hungarian National Museum, for bringing the virtual Attila exhibition to life: Dr. Zsuzsa Ballók, Rita Kovács, Erika Vidovenyecz, Dorottya Derzsy, Dániel Horváth, Anna Kinde, and Adrienne Ábel.
