I strongly recommend visiting on a nice sunny day. Get great photos. It is very interesting to look at the architecture, put forward your own versions of the use of buildings and compare the fact with the signs with the description and the years of construction. In fact, the history of the country is in the format of building houses. There are a lot of objects, the territory is decent. You need to lay it for at least 3 hours if you are not looking at it on the run. It's just a pity that it was almost impossible to go inside anywhere, but it's understandable - it's important to preserve the legacy. It can be seen that the museum is being watched, restored, and the buildings are in good condition
It's a good place! It is beautiful, atmospheric, interesting to look at houses, tools, plunge into the past. It's just a pity that all the houses are locked, you can look through the window, but it's very dark inside.
An open-air museum. There are samples of wooden architecture from all over Romania from different eras, starting from the 15th century and ending with the present. Each building is equipped with a sign with a detailed description in English and Romanian. However, you can only view the interior of a small number of houses, the rest are closed. In addition to houses, there are mills, churches, threshing machines, a wine press, etc. on the territory of the museum (72 complexes in total).
The territory is large, it takes at least an hour to visit. The entrance ticket is 15 lei (price for March 2020). Closing time is at 17:00. It takes 10 minutes on foot from Aviatorilor metro station