2024. November 21. Thursday
Déri Museum - Debrecen
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Address: 4026, Debrecen Déri tér 1.
Phone number: (52) 322-207
E-mail: deri@derimuzeum.hu
Opening hours: 01.11-15.04: Tue-Sat 9-16, 16.04-31.10.: Tue-Sun 10-18
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Museum tickets, service costs:
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Individual combined ticket for adults
(valid for the MODEM + Déri Museum + Debrecen Literary Museum)
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2000 HUF
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Individual combined ticket for students
(valid for the MODEM + Déri Museum + Debrecen Literary Museum)
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1000 HUF
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Individual combined ticket for pensioners
(valid for the MODEM + Déri Museum + Debrecen Literary Museum)
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1000 HUF
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Combined ticket for families
(valid for the MODEM + Déri Museum + Debrecen Literary Museum, 2 adults + max.3 children)
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4000 HUF
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/ family
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Group guide
(Munkácsy-trilogy + MODEM)
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3000 HUF
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/ group
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The Mayor Dr. Emil Rotschnek, a pharmacist donated to the Free Royal City of Debrecen Museum the equipment and installations of the former Golden Unicorn Pharmacy.
The pharmacy was located at 3 Czegléd Street by Antal Zeininger in 1772, later at Kossuth Street. In 1852 the pharmacy moved to Sas and Kossuth Street corner where there is has been a pharmacy ever since. The pharmacy's equipment and furniture are of the most beautiful ones among Hungarian pharmacies. In some vessels, there are still remnants of the old drugs. The pharmacy's arch shaped sign has the year 1772 engraved and a unicorn.
The equipment was featured in the first exhibition of the Municipal Museum, and at the opening of the Déri Museum it was also featured in the permanent exhibition.
The pharmacy was located at 3 Czegléd Street by Antal Zeininger in 1772, later at Kossuth Street. In 1852 the pharmacy moved to Sas and Kossuth Street corner where there is has been a pharmacy ever since. The pharmacy's equipment and furniture are of the most beautiful ones among Hungarian pharmacies. In some vessels, there are still remnants of the old drugs. The pharmacy's arch shaped sign has the year 1772 engraved and a unicorn.
The equipment was featured in the first exhibition of the Municipal Museum, and at the opening of the Déri Museum it was also featured in the permanent exhibition.
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