The museum is housed in the Art Nouveau tenement house of the Górnicki family. The last owner, Stanisław Górnicki, was a Vistula shipowner. Dozens of his barges transported goods along the Vistula, and a fleet of riverboats sailed between Warsaw and Gdańsk. The museum boasts the richest collection of Art Nouveau art in the country, including furniture, paintings, and applied art. The restored museum building is also impressive. The development of the collection is supported by ORLEN. The museum is closed on Mondays. Admission is free on Thursdays. I recommend a guided tour. It's worth setting aside more time – approximately two hours – to explore...
Read moreI was born in Plock and as a child I was frequently taken there. This museum shaped my sense of beauty and now, decades later, having seen art nouveau in Vienna and Brussels, I can say that this is a truly unique collection. It is hard to find such a huge collection of this style. Art nouveau tends to be scattered in bits and pieces around museums in other countries whereas this one gives you an unforgettable shot of art nouveau beauty: sculpture, paintings, furniture, stained glass and everyday objects - all in one place. For genuine art lovers, Plock is worth a trip for the sake of this place. You won't be disappointed if you love...
Read moreThe museum comprises two distinct sections: the Art Nouveau Museum and the Museum of Płock. The Art Nouveau Museum spans four floors and offers an impressive and diverse collection that includes furniture, glassware, and artwork. Its well-curated exhibits provide a rich insight into the aesthetics and craftsmanship of the Art Nouveau movement. It’s a definite must-see for anyone with an interest in art, design, or cultural history. The Museum of Płock complements the experience with a deeper look into the local heritage, making the entire museum complex a rewarding and...
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