Palamuse Oskar Luts museum
Objects of interest, Accessible, Accessible to parents with baby-strollers, Accessible toilet
Object list
An overview of the school life of Estonian farmers’ children in the 19th century through the book Kevade (Spring) is displayed in the large exhibition hall of the main building. The story written by Palamuse-born writer Oskar Luts based on the memories of his school years is his most popular work and was first published in 1912. Most Estonians read this novella at school.
In the movie hall, you can watch historic frames of the writer Oskar Luts and the shooting of the movie Kevade in Palamuse. Critics as well as viewers have hailed this as the best Estonian movie of the 20th century.
An overview of the highlights of educational life in Palamuse and the history of parish schools of the Lutheran Church in Estonia is displayed in the education and school history hall.
Description
When arriving to The Kalevipoeg Museum there aren`t any marked parking sports for disabled but you can still easily park near the entrance of the museum where you can easily also move towards the museum. The newer part of the museum is quite nicely accessible (there is a ramp for entrance) but the older part has some restricted access and no handrails on the stairs. There is a platform elevator inside the museum which take you to workshops. Inside the museum you can find different activities and the staff is very friendly. The museum also has an accessible toilet which is signed nicely and has also handrail inside. The museum complex has an accessible conference room and catering.
Accessibility
Facilities
Prices: Full tickets: 5€ / Discounted tickets: 3€ / More specific information on discounts and tickets on website.
Museum opened: From 1 May to 30 September: Mon-Sun 10.00 a.m. – 6.00 p.m. / From 1 October to 30 April: Tue-Sat 10.00 a.m. – 6.00 p.m. Holidays: Check on website.
An overview of the school life of Estonian farmers’ children in the 19th century through the book Kevade (Spring) is displayed in the large exhibition hall of the main building. The story written by Palamuse-born writer Oskar Luts based on the memories of his school years is his most popular work and was first published in 1912. Most Estonians read this novella at school.
In the movie hall, you can watch historic frames of the writer Oskar Luts and the shooting of the movie Kevade in Palamuse. Critics as well as viewers have hailed this as the best Estonian movie of the 20th century.
An overview of the highlights of educational life in Palamuse and the history of parish schools of the Lutheran Church in Estonia is displayed in the education and school history hall.
Description
When arriving to The Kalevipoeg Museum there aren`t any marked parking sports for disabled but you can still easily park near the entrance of the museum where you can easily also move towards the museum. The newer part of the museum is quite nicely accessible (there is a ramp for entrance) but the older part has some restricted access and no handrails on the stairs. There is a platform elevator inside the museum which take you to workshops. Inside the museum you can find different activities and the staff is very friendly. The museum also has an accessible toilet which is signed nicely and has also handrail inside. The museum complex has an accessible conference room and catering.