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As part of our 'History in the Making: Documenting Covid' initiative, we are collecting messages of longing and loneliness that have appeared along former borderlines.

The current pandemic is not only a health emergency, it is having a deep social, economic and cultural impact. The world is changing as we speak. In order to understand how it is changing, we need to look carefully around us, even if we are only looking out from the windows of our own homes.

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At the centre of the House of European History is the magnificent sculpture, the “Vortex of History”.

Destination: Phoenicia – a long, long time ago - let’s go for a swim! Today, we invite you for a swim in the Mediterranean sea with Princess Europa and Zeus, in the shape of a white bull!

At the moment when we all #StayHome to stay healthy, we bring the museum to you! Looking for a kids’ indoor activity? Check out our #HistoryHoarding series of short educational games – where we bring the museum to you!

This #WorldPoetryDay we are highlighting a powerful Hungarian poem from our permanent exhibition entitled “Felsőszeli” – the name of a village from which the poem’s author, Béla Nagy, was forcefully relocated in 1947 during the reslovakisation process

Discover the points of view from three historians about the legacy of colonialism in Europe, written by Daphné Budasz...

The House of European History will remain open to people that have not visited the regions affected by the coronavirus, during the last 14 days before they seek access.