Visitors can see the banknotes and coins that have been in circulation for the last hundred years: the pengő, issued on the 1st of January in 1927, which was initially redeemable for Swiss francs at a rate of one to one, but then left circulation with world record-breaking hyperinflation. Also, the forint, which was first introduced in Hungary on the 1st of August in 1946 and is still our legal tender and national currency. Its birth was largely due to the central bank's gold reserves, which were saved and brought home on the famous gold train.
The exhibition is interspersed with digital attractions and films. The exhibition, like the Money Museum, will be free of charge.

Ticket information
Related content
The Hungarian State Treasury launched the Masterstroke competition exactly 10 years ago, with the aim of developing financial awareness.
Visitors are welcome to learn more about the gold forint of Poland’s King Władysław III in the Money Museum.
The numismatic background of the Rise of the Raven (Hunyadi TV series)
The "Princes' Gold” collection, worth billions of HUF, was transported home by the central bank's armoured car on the 28th of February in 2025.
The Hungarian State Treasury launched the Masterstroke competition exactly 10 years ago, with the aim of developing financial awareness.
Visitors are welcome to learn more about the gold forint of Poland’s King Władysław III in the Money Museum.
The numismatic background of the Rise of the Raven (Hunyadi TV series)
The "Princes' Gold” collection, worth billions of HUF, was transported home by the central bank's armoured car on the 28th of February in 2025.