The museum, opened to visitors in 2012, is designed to convey the atmosphere of a Russian homestead from the 17th to 19th centuries. On its grounds, you can see wooden houses, bridges, a blacksmith shop, a mill, a fish pond, a mountain hut, and a weaver's house with a moonshiner. There is a playground for children featuring characters from Russian folk tales, as well as a fun corner where they can learn to walk on stilts. Here, there are seven bridges over which the groom must carry the bride during the wedding, and a hayloft. The museum hosts performances by the folk ensemble 'Okolica' and a gypsy group, as well as a concert of 'Cossack Melodies.' Competitions and a game program are organized for children and adults, including pillow fights, running with yokes, and tug-of-war. Workshops on making clay toys, pottery, blacksmithing, spinning, and working on a loom are also held.