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Hungarian Poster House (museum)

Granary, Magyar Plakát Ház, Magtár

It's a granary from the 18th century on the eastern side of the courtyard of the house. Its facade is topped with a tymphanon and the small stoneframed windows only slightly disrupt the evenness of the wallface. The historic origin of the iron gate is disputed. Now here is the Hungarian Poster House. Provides a steady place for poster exhibitions. The authentic rustic beams were preserved. There is a still working grain transport machinery.

Address: Erzsébet tér 14–15 (yard)
Hours: Tue–Sat 10:00–17:00
Price: Adult HUF 700, student or senior HUF 350
Website: tgym.hu (opens in a new tab)

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Nagykanizsa, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Drink
Plakátház Pub and Terrace
Erzsébet tér 14–15
Mon–Thu 16:00–00:00, Fri Sat 16:00–03:00, Sun 16:00–22:00
See
House of Fine Arts (museum)
Small Mansion, Képzőművészetek Háza, Kiskastély
This is a beautiful Neo-Classicist styled villa. It was built in the 1940s by grain trader, László Lázár. Since 1996 a picture gallery is here. The permanent exhibition is here, orientalist paintings of Erzsébet Sass Brunner and Erzsébet Brunner (mother and daughter, who found new home in India) are on continuous display also with works of the Kanizsa-born painter Istvan Z. Soós.
Closed in 2018 due to technical reasonsAdult HUF 700, student or senior HUF 350
Eat
Knysa
Mediterranean restaurant.
Mon–Thu Sun 08:00–22:00, Fri Sat 08:00–00:00HUF 2480
See
Gutmann Palace
Gutmann-palota
Classicist styled merchant house. A U-shaped, one-story monument building with gable-roof. It was built around 1820. The street facade of it is closed with a triangular tympanum in middle part. In the central axis is an arched high, stone-framed gate with curb-stones so typical of merchant houses. The facade is decorated in fine simplicity. The hanging corridor of the courtyard facade leaning consoles. The ground-floor rooms ceilings are arched. The doorway part is arched and connecting to a three-arm staircase. The south wing of the main building later built to the original L-shaped building. In the second half of the 19th century this was the Gutmann merchant family residential house which was also the business headquarters of the company, office and warehouse. The Gutmann family was famous all over Europe for their forest products. From 1952 to 2000 here was one of the departments of the György Thury Museum.