The National Museum “Shtëpia me gjethe” opened a unique experience for visitors, combining art, history, and family education.

The museum launched the exhibition “Fraktura 2025” featuring artists Berina Kokona, Fabrizio Bellomo, Ergys Krisiko, Ervis Gjini, Kristanja Çene, Ardian Isufi, Ena Bulku, and Altin Çelmeta. Their works explore the past, pain, and resilience through a contemporary lens. The exhibition is curated by Elton Koritari.

At the same time, the museum introduced the “Family Guide” project. Designed for children and parents, it offers an interactive journey through the museum. Families explore history while playing, asking questions, and discovering the past.

The guide encourages children to learn about human rights and life under dictatorship in an engaging way.

At the museum entrance, families meet Mia, a digital character who travels through time. Together with Arbërin and Besniku, children see what it was like to grow up in a world controlled by fear and propaganda.

The journey turns learning into a game. Children answer questions, earn points, and complete tasks that teach them about rights, privacy, and freedom.

During the guide, children discover spies, explore dark rooms, and learn about figures like Musine Kokalari and Edison Gjergo, who spoke and created under difficult conditions.

The “Family Guide” project was created in collaboration with Family Art Guides and supported by the Ministry of Tourism, Culture, and Sports.

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