On November 25, 1994, the Bizhbulyak Historical and Ethnographic Museum opened its doors to visitors. Its collections hold over six thousand exhibits.

The museum has an extensive collection of Chuvash ethnography, including head and chest ornaments, wedding dresses, backdrops and surbans with exquisite embroidery, as well as curtains, towels, men's shirts, and kaftans from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The photo-documentary collection features photographs of Chuvash villages from 1928 and 1929. A rich array of materials about the Great Patriotic War has also been gathered: front-line letters, wartime documents and photographs, orders and medals, trophies, and personal belongings of veterans. The exhibits are displayed in three halls with a total area of 120 square meters.

The museum's exhibition begins with a showcase of photographs and personal items of local historians P. N. Kudryashev and A. F. Semyonov. The first hall presents the socio-economic and natural-climatic characteristics of the area, the ancient village of Bizhbulyak, founded by Chuvash brothers in the 1640s. Here, there is also a relief map of the Bizhbulyak district and stuffed local animals and birds. At the back of the hall, there is a diorama depicting the spring plowing of Bizhbulyak land.

The second hall, dedicated to ethnography, features the interior of a peasant house and yard, as well as household items, national costumes, embroidery, and weaving.

The third hall of the museum is dedicated to military history. It contains materials about the Civil and Patriotic Wars, the establishment of Soviet power in the region, and the tragic events of the repression period. This hall also presents information about cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev, who visited the area twice as an honorary guest. Next to the museum, there is a birch tree planted by him in 1995. Various museum events are held in this hall: lessons of courage, meeting evenings, and quizzes with video material presentations.

The museum is visited by more than 3,000 people annually.