Village Pyiterfolvo: travel guide online to Pyiterfolvo

Settlements

Transcarpathian region

Berehove disrtict

Pyiterfolvo

Travel guide online Pyiterfolvo

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Information on this page is translated from Ukrainian language automatically by machine translation and may not always accurately express the original. We nevertheless hope it will be of use to you and make it easier for you to plan your trip.

- Automatic translation

- Original in Ukrainian

General information about Pyiterfolvo

The village of Pyiterfolvo is located on the Tisza River, on the Vylok-Okli highway, between two border crossings - Ukrainian-Hungarian and Ukrainian-Romanian.

Founded at the beginning of the 16th century. The name is translated from Hungarian as "the village of Petro".

In 1864, the summer residence of Hungarian Minister of Agriculture Endre Dyordy was built here. Now this building houses an art gallery.

Село Пийтерфолво розташоване на річці Тиса, на трасі Вилок-Оклі, між двома прикордонними переходами - українсько-угорським і українсько-румунським.

Засноване на початку XVI сторіччя. Назва перекладається з угорської як "село Петра".

В 1864 році тут була побудована літня резиденція міністра сільського господарства Угорщини Ендре Дьордя. Зараз в цій будівлі розміщена картинна галерея.

Сплануй своє перебування у Pyiterfolvo

What to see and where to go in Pyiterfolvo

Tourist attractions and museums of Pyiterfolvo

Art Gallery

Palace / manor , Architecture , Museum / gallery

The Pyiterfolvo Art Gallery is part of the Zatysiansky museum complex. It is located in the restored palace of the Minister of Agriculture of Hungary, Endre György, built in 1864.

The gallery was founded in 1986 on the initiative of the head of the local collective farm Andor Birov. The first exhibits were portraits of collective farm workers, created during the plein air by prominent Transcarpathian artists.

Currently, the exposition presents about 200 paintings by famous Transcarpathian artists, including Anton Kashshay, Vasyl Habda, Volodymyr Prykhodko, Vasyl Skakandiy, Volodymyr Mykyta, etc.

Ferentsa II Rakotsi Street, 89