Manor in Humenné, Renaissance manor in Humenné, Slovakia.
The Manor in Humenné is a stately house in eastern Slovakia that blends Renaissance and Baroque architectural styles from its reconstruction in the 1800s. The building now functions as a museum with multiple exhibition spaces inside.
The Drugeth family built the manor on the remains of an older fortress, and later the Andrássy family took ownership and renovated it. Their renovation work drew inspiration from French Baroque design.
The Vihorlat Museum inside displays art, regional history, and a room decorated with Chinese motifs. Visitors can see how the manor's former inhabitants collected and displayed their interests through the furnishings and exhibits.
The manor is open from May through October during regular visiting hours, while visits from November to April need advance arrangement. Weekday access in the off-season is available between 9:00 and 15:00 with prior arrangement.
The museum holds a collection of Celtic-Dacian coins from the 2nd century BC that tells a story of ancient trade in the region. Surrounding the manor is a park where visitors can see traditional folk buildings from the local area.
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