Ikervár Hydroelectric Power Plant, Hydroelectric power plant and museum in Ikervár, Hungary.

The Ikervár Hydroelectric Power Plant is a working electricity facility with museum exhibits housed in an industrial building fed by river water through canal systems. The installation uses the Raba river with an engineered water channel network spanning approximately 6 kilometers to direct flow to the turbines.

Construction began in 1896 on the Batthyány family estate and the plant was commissioned on 31 December 1896, designed by engineers Bánó László and Szüts Béla. It used the Rába's 7.55-metre drop to drive three Escher Wyss turbines coupled to Thury direct-current dynamos. A 1925 reconstruction switched it to alternating current with Ganz Francis turbines, raising capacity to 1540 kW.

The museum exhibits show how people in this region once relied on water to power mills and workshops, revealing a deep industrial connection to the river. These displays help visitors understand how renewable energy fits into modern daily needs.

The plant stands about 3.2 km east of Ikervár's centre, reached by a municipal road branching off the 8441 road near its 4+250 km mark. The museum rooms are currently closed, so the buildings and the canal-side rack are seen from outside. The site is an industrial heritage monument.

The power station supplied electricity to the town around 1900, decades before other Hungarian communities gained access to this technology. This early achievement made Ikervár a model for electrification efforts elsewhere in the country.