We operate an open-air museum of folk architecture. There is a timbered shed with a barn, a timbered spychar, a timbered barn from the mill premises, a copy of a fruit dryer, a residential cottage and a copy of a woodcutter's seasonal log cabin. There is also a niche chapel with a baroque treasury and a reconciliation cross.

The museum is located in the building of the former Jewish synagogue. Thanks to the local native V. Mentberger, it has managed to gather collections of tin, cast iron, porcelain, faience, stoneware, as well as German, French, Italian and Spanish ceramics, as well as a collection of local pottery, pipe making and Kasey embroidery.

Museum operations.

We operate a museum. There is a collection of artwork and devotionals from the 18th - 20th centuries. The museum's exhibition is divided into four rooms according to the four main themes that the museum focuses on.

In the museum exhibition you will find more than one hundred and twenty historical vehicles - motorcycles, cars, bicycles and motorbikes, as well as agricultural equipment, model cars and aircraft, a period locksmith's workshop and an exhibition on the history of local motor racing. There is also a seasonal café and accommodation.

In respect for the ancestors and nature, we try to pass on interesting knowledge and knowledge about bee keeping from both history and the present. In the premises of the museum you will find a large number of visual materials that will bring you closer to bees and their care.

The aim is to bring visitors, especially younger generations, closer to an important stage of Czech military history, which was also written at Zelená Hora Castle. The individual parts of the exposition will introduce visitors to the history of the Czechoslovak Army. Army in the period 1949-1989.

Exposition of mineralogy, gold panning, pearl farming and mining in the Upper Pootaví region.

Operation of a museum of milling associated with a tour of a historic mill. The tour includes practical demonstrations of mill machinery and expert commentary. Open by appointment by telephone. A minimum of 8 persons is required.

The exhibition traces the history of the coexistence of man and cat from the time of ancient Egypt to the present day. Visitors will learn more about cats in fine and applied arts, the breeding of noble cats and the personalities who bred cats.

The museum is located directly in Křižík's birth house. The exhibition was opened in 1957 and its core is a working arc lamp from 1884 connected to a power system.

A look back at the historical attractions of the village. Here you will find e.g. information from the social life (firefighters, theatre people), information about the Buděticko Nature Park, the history of the local school, etc.