The open-air museum, covering an area of 12 hectares, was opened in 1955. It presents the architecture and material and spiritual culture of the Orava region, formed from the combined influences of the settlement of Wallachian shepherds and farmers arriving from the northern part of Małopolska. More than 60 objects can be seen in the open-air museum, forming dozens of exhibitions on various themes, providing an insight into social life in Orava in the 17th–20th centuries.

One part of the park-like exhibition is the manor buildings. The other refers by its layout to the dispersed chain village most common in Orava. You can learn about the living conditions of the rural population in the peasant homesteads.  The buildings of the former industry showcase production processes and crafts people's work. There are also sacred and public buildings and small architecture, all surrounded by beautiful nature, creating a spatial arrangement of exceptional architectural and natural beauty.

The timber-framed White Inn of 1885 is a wide-fronted building of log construction, rendered, with whitewashed walls with blue-painted decorative window and door frames. It is covered by a peculiar shingle roof of the halfpeak-and-half-hipped type with a facade and balcony covered by a canopy. The facility hosts educational activities and temporary exhibitions.