The installations are characterized by having two exhibition levels: a children's level and an adult level.

The adult level presents 23 themes organized according to a path that was intended to be as didactic and clear as possible, divided between the first and second rooms. For example, you will arrive at the theme of draft animals only after having observed the walls dedicated to the wheelwright, the blacksmith, and the blacksmith.

The visit takes place, upon entering the room, in an anti-clockwise direction and the reading of each topic must be done starting from the other and then from right to left.

It was decided to exhibit a significant number of objects (441), setting up a guide (question and answer) both in paper form (which visitors can borrow at the ticket counter) and in digital form (see HERE ), so that visitors can discover the name and function of each object and learn independently everything that intrigues them (the staff is, of course, always available).

The children's exhibition level consists of 14 activities, related to the 23 themes presented to adults.

Children can discover the peasant civilization of the past through simulators that have been designed and created to allow children (but also adults) to perform the gestures typical of peasant civilization and, also through the act of "doing", to be able to understand our past a little better.

Children are free to try milking, looking for the queen bee, sawing a log, carrying a cow to the farmer, carrying a cadola on their shoulders while walking around the room, grinding meat, sowing, working at the anvil, making butter, and so on.

In the two rooms there are 6 tables that allow you to do 6 activities (children require adult supervision) relevant to the themes displayed on the wall. You can, for example, prepare a vase with the origami technique, fill it with soil, choose a seed and then take the vase home to bury it. You can also grind corn with a hand mill, you can beat the sickle, you can saw pieces of wood, and so on.