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The fundamental motif of Lorca’s last, masterly written drama is the tension between confinement and the desire for freedom and fulfilment. The piece draws attention to the constraints imposed on female identity, as well as the limitations to women’s physical, mental and spiritual autonomy within a patriarchal society. The questions that arise in the play remain relevant to the present day.

A unique dialogue between fashion and tradition on the stage of the Hungarian Heritage House.
 

Our show gives an insight into these people's lives while walking us through the 20th century, which changed everything for good. 

The Museum of Hungarian Applied Folk Art's jewellery collection consists of pieces inspired by folk motifs and produced by 20th—and 21st-century folk artisans and designers.

Colourful, varied and exciting. This is true both for the present existence and visual capture of Hungarian folklore. Among the two dozen exhibiting photographers, we can find an Artist of the Nation, Péter Korniss or others who have been capturing folk traditions for decades, like Béla Kása or Gyula Ádám.

Visitors are awaited at craft instruction sessions, craft shows, folk puppet theatre, infant lap games, children's dance instruction and concerts, storytelling sessions, publication and ticket sales, and the folk playground of Fabatka Porta.
 

Dance lessons, unique dances, renowned musicians and a frenetic atmosphere awaits dance lovers every Saturday from 7 p.m. in the Atrium of the Vigadó of Buda.

The venue of the dance event is a symbolic space: concert halls, restaurants, bars and village pubs, etc.

It is the first time in the history of Hungarian stage folk dance that the multi-coloured traditional cultures of the peoples living in the Délvidék (the region of historic southern Hungary, now partly in Serbia and Croatia) – Hungarians, Serbs, Croats, Germans and Romanians – have been presented.