Historical and Ethnographic Museum
- Bendery fortress
- Museum in village Beshalma (Gagauzia)
- Ternovca. Museum of spirits.
- Shchusev's House museum
- Alexander Donich's House museum.
- Zelinsсky's House museum
- The Bendery historical museum of local history
- Soroca Fortress
- Archeology and ethnography museum
- National Museum of history
- The A.S. Pushkin house - museum
- National Museum of the Nature and Ethnography
- «Old Orhei»
- National Art Museum
In 1996, Victor Borshevich bought a house in the village Butuceni (Orhei county) and opened its own historical and ethnographic museum. This house-museum is a special history. Even the keeper calls it "cultural onion". You know why? All items in this museum are more logical in a peasant's house. And such a house is logical in the village, and the village - in a suitable landscape.
And only if you tie all these components together and perceive them as a whole - only then "print of time" will be seen among all the ancient objects nestled in two rooms of the small blue and white house. Here is your "onion". How to get these items in the house-museum? Very easy. Someone finds something, somewhere, something is dug out, something is given, something is simply received. And there's nothing surprising. Things seemed to stretch themselves to the "collector". And so many things are here now: icons, statues, furniture, household items, photographs, musical instruments, books, appliances, furniture, every detail - no end to them.
Items even gradually moved into the yard: grape press, carts, well with "sweep";. Old tombstones and crosses with Celtic, Jewish and Maltese signs peacefully sleep at the gate... Incidentally, the idea to start his own museum came to Viktor Ivanovich during the trip to the USA when he saw the Michigan mayor's Museum in the same farm. Though Borshevich made not just a house-museum, but a kind of an excursion into the history of our region, a kind of "print time". The museum is always open for visits (when the landlord is at home). If You are thinking to get there, then the way can be shown by any resident of the village. One need only to ask: "Where's your house-museum of Borshevich"?