Muzeul Consumatorului Comunist
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Strada Arhitect Laszlo Szekely 1, Timișoara 300191, Romania
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Location
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Strada Arhitect Laszlo Szekely 1, Timișoara 300191, Romania
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Reviews (40)
It’s a really nice museum that gives you a look of the past. It’s interesting place that shows how people used to live. You can find a lot of items of the past separated in rooms. The entrance is free, but you can leave a donation. There is also place there for you to see and have a coffee. It’s a nice quiet neighbourhood. I recommend having this quick stop to your journey.
If you're a child of RSR, this place will take you on a trip down memory lane. You'll find the Turda glassware (the glass fish on everyone's TV), toys that only lasted a day not because they weren't sturdy but because most children would take apart. And many more communist era memorabilia. If you're a history buff, go see it. The entrance is a donation (I encourage you to donate so the museum will expand). The bartender/host is a nice young man that styled himself as "Dracula" There is so much stuff that would look much nicer if it was better organized. Definitely worth a visit.
One of the best beer bars in town! I wasn't hungry but there's food also. Trendy hipster hangout.
Lovely place which displays exhibits from the communist era, from antiques to relics. It's small, cozy and has just a few rooms. The museum is right in the basement and access is totally free.
Tucked away in a side street, this charming place is actually a bar/pub, where you can grab a beer or a snack. The museum is a private collection of memorabilia from the communist era. The entrance is free, but a donation is appreciated. Staff is welcoming and speaks english.
If you're a child of RSR, this place will take you on a trip down memory lane. You'll find the Turda glassware (the glass fish on everyone's TV), toys that only lasted a day not because they weren't sturdy but because most children would take apart. And many more communist era memorabilia. If you're a history buff, go see it. The entrance is a donation (I encourage you to donate so the museum will expand). The bartender/host is a nice young man that styled himself as "Dracula" There is so much stuff that would look much nicer if it was better organized. Definitely worth a visit.