Radio and Television Museum
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Unveiling the Radio and Television Museum
Established in 1982, this museum celebrates the evolution of communication technology. Did you know Šiauliai was home to Lithuania’s first amateur radio operators?
The museum, initiated by local ethnographer Jonas Rimkevicius and initially part of Siauliai Television Plant, became part of Siauliai Ausros Museum in 1994. It offers a comprehensive look at telecommunication devices, displaying a unique range of historical items, including rare radios and Soviet-era TVs from local factories.
Exceptional Features
- 📻 Vintage Radios: A collection of classic radio receivers that highlight early broadcasting technology.
- 📺 Soviet TV Sets: Displays of television models produced in local factories during the Soviet era.
- 📼 Phonographs: An intriguing variety of phonographs that showcase the history of sound recording.
Access to the museum is free, making it ideal for tourists, families, and history enthusiasts alike.
Interesting Facts about Natural History Museum Radio and Television Museum
Local Heritage
Siauliai was a hub for Lithuania’s first amateur radio operators in the 1920s, enriching its cultural history.
Rare Exhibits
The museum features unique collections of radios, TVs, and phonographs not found in other institutions.
Soviet Era
Many exhibits include Soviet-era telecommunication devices produced by nearby factories.
Location
Stay Near Radio and Television Museum Best Hotels
Address
View mapVilniaus g. 174
Opening Hours
Friday:
10:00 AM–5:50 PM
Monday:
10:00 AM–5:50 PM
Saturday:
10:00 AM–5:50 PM
Sunday:
10:00 AM–5:50 PM
Thursday:
10:00 AM–5:50 PM
Tuesday:
10:00 AM–5:50 PM
Wednesday:
10:00 AM–5:50 PM
Contact Information
Price
Free. Some special exhibitions and events may require a paid ticket.
Average Visit Duration
Duration: More than 2 hours.
Best Time to Visit
Weekday mornings (10:00 AM–12:00 PM) are ideal for fewer crowds.