Rómerov dom - HLAVNÝ INFOPULT K PODUJATIU

Adresa:Zámočnícka 10

Mesto/obec:Bratislava

Kraj:Bratislavský

Druh:iná

Rastlinné druhy:V minulosti boli na dvore objektu umiestnené okrem iného aj drevené sudy s oleandrami.

Zaujímavosť:Rodný dom F.F. Rómera. Krásne zachované pivničné priestory a unikátny nákladný vikier na streche objektu.

História:V dome na Zámočníckej 10 sa 12. apríla 1815 narodil František Rómer – vedec, polyhistor uznávaný doma i v zahraničí. Bol to vysokoškolský pedagóg, rímskokatolícky kňaz a cirkevný hodnostár, ktorý sa do uhorskej, a teda tým aj slovenskej a maďarskej histórie a vedy natrvalo zapísal najmä ako archeológ, historik a prírodovedec. Uznávaný vedec zanechal nezmazateľnú stopu vo viacerých oblastiach vedeckého a kultúrneho života Slovenska. Skúmal flóru Bratislavy a jej okolia a v petržalskom parku založil malú botanickú záhradu. V súčasnosti je objet Rómerovho domu vlastníctvom dvoch evanjelických cirkevných zborov, ktoré ho v roku 2014 dali do dlhodobého prenájmu mimovládnej organizácií, pôsobiacej v oblasti ochrany kultúrneho a prírodného dedičstva - Národnému Trustu n.o. Národný Trust n.o., ktorý je je iniciátorom a hlavným organizátoomr podujatia Víkend otvorených parkov a záhrad pozýva návštevníkov VOPZ na návštevu uvedených priestorov, ktorú slúžia aj na pravidelné stretávanie sa záujemcov o problematiku ochrany, obnovy a zmysluplného využívania parkov a záhrad na Slovensku. V objekte sa nacházda aj štýlová kaviareň Rómerov dom.

Otváracie hodiny:7.6.2025 - sobota - 10:00 - 17:00 hod 8.6.2025 - nedeľa - 10:00 - 17:00 hod

Vstupné:Dobrovoľné vstupné

Služby: Vstup so psom, WC, Občerstvenie,

Zodpovedná osoba:Michaela Kubíková

Vlastník:Národný Trust n.o.

Email:kubikova@nt.sk

Telefón:0907296724

English summary:Zámočnícka Street is one of the oldest medieval streets of Bratislava. The street name is derived from the artisans - locksmiths who lived here in the 15th century. The townhouse on Zámočnícka 10 was built in the 16th century in the Renaissance style, later expanded in Baroque style. In 19th century the façade was restyled in classical order and corridor gallery was added to the courtyard façade. The house was used for living, except the ground floor which was adapted for commercial purposes. Later the façade was restored to its original form with the corners of buildings emphasised by rusticated painted quoins. The House is known as a birthplace of Florián František Rómer (1815 Bratislava – 1889 Oradea, Romania) – a noted archaeologist, historian, scientist, university professor and church dignitary. He was professor at the Academy in Bratislava and Budapest, he also worked as a curator at Hungarian National Museum. He was one of the founders of modern Hungarian archaeology and founding member of the Hungarian Historical Society. Currently, Rómer’s house is owned by two evangelic church choirs who, in 2014, rented it for a longer period of time to the National Trust of Slovakia - the main organizer or Open Parks and Gardens Weekend. The main mission of NTS is protection and sustainable use of cultural and natural heritage of Slovakia. NTS together with its partners would llike to renovate this sight in a way which would respect its historical integrity, architectural, artistic and other values. With regards to the character of the house the partners have chosen a programme of gradual renovation to achieve a successful renessaince of the burgher house where the famous Kingdom of Hungary archeologist, historian and nature scientist Florián F. Rómer was born. Our aim is to make the building and its selected rooms open to the public and visitors to Bratislava. In one part, an exhibition is planned dedicated to F.F. Rómer. There will also be The Centre of Help to the Owners of Historical objects and Localities and also the Centre of Garden Culture,. There is already a cozy café Rómerov dom providing local gastronomy. The yard is used as external café seating and at the same time, for cultural events, concerts, readings, lectures. Young artists can display their work here. The smaller area next to the main entrance is used as the community centre and centre for the members of National Trust in Slovakia.