Draškovič Manor has become a gateway to exploring life in the past. The Trenčín Museum, which will administer the site, has curated exhibitions to showcase the history. In the basement, the infamous Elizabeth Báthory will tell her story through a visual display, but you will also find there a corner dedicated to wine production. On the upper floor, visitors can learn about the life of the Roma people, the Habans, and other communities that once lived in the area. You can explore also how the nobility resided during that time. The unique execution of exhibitions is designed to allow for self-guided tours. “In the basement we have a holographic movie theater and an interactive wine-making wall, while upstairs there's a blacksmith’s workshop where a virtual blacksmith will greet and have a conversation with you. There’s also a music salon where for a moment you can become a conductor, and a children’s room for the youngest visitors,” said Trenčín Museum Director Peter Martinisko. All these unique exhibits across three floors will be open for the public starting May 1st, when the manor doors officially open. The most curious visitors had an early glimpse during the ceremonial opening, which featured a historical fashion show. In addition, the site is set to offer a tourist information office and a café with a terrace, whose operator for the café is being sought.