Vietka museum, Folk culture museum in Vetka, Belarus.

The Vietka Museum of Old Believer Culture and Belarusian Traditions, named after F. G. Shklyarov, occupies the 1897 house of merchant Groshikov in Vetka. Its 11,283 items, recorded at the end of 2016, fill 380 m² of exhibition space on three floors: a forge and goldsmiths' workshop below, weaving, samovars and icons above, and early printed books on the top floor.

The museum began gathering its collections in 1978 and opened to the public in 1987 to preserve the traditions of Old Believers and Belarusian communities. Since then it has become the primary place documenting the local heritage and craftsmanship traditions of the area.

The museum displays objects from the daily lives of Old Believers, a religious group that settled in this region and maintained distinct customs. Visitors can see how this community expressed their faith and traditions through handmade everyday items.

Plan time to explore multiple exhibition rooms since collections are spread across different areas of the building. Most visitors find it helpful to take guided tours to better understand the craftsmanship techniques and their significance.

The museum preserves specialized textile patterns and weaving techniques developed by local craftspeople over generations. These regional methods are documented in the preserved fabrics, showing how each family maintained its own variations in design and coloring.