The museum is a farmhouse in Unterinntal with a gabled side-access central corridor house that originally functioned for living in the anteroom, the stable, and the rem in the adjacent rear section.
The butcher's house is a farmhouse from the early 17th century: the ground floor is original, the first floor was burned down in the village fire of 1809 but was rebuilt in the same year (year marked on the roof ridge).
From 1678 to 1825, the "butcher's rights" were on the house, hence the farm name "butcher's house."
The kitchen is equipped with typical rural furnishings from the early 20th century, and the Unterinntal farmer's parlor features a surrounding wooden bench, chicken steps, a tiled stove, and wall cabinets. A special feature is the walled-in window lintels.
For the exhibition, a part of the former stable on the ground floor, now called "cow stable," has been adapted. Here, various work and holiday costumes can also be found in two display cases.
Highlights: Rupert-Wintersteller room (freedom fighter from Kirchdorf), collection of votive tablets, Balthasar-Waltl exhibition (academic painter from Kirchdorf), Austrian uniforms, geology of Kirchdorf, excavation items from Erpfenstein Castle, hunting exhibition, agricultural tools, and beekeeping.
Guided tours for groups of 5 or more outside of opening hours are possible any time. Registration with cultural officer Maria Braito Tel. +43 664 9744038
Admission: Euro 5.00