The Ojala museum
The buildings housing the Ojala Museum used to be the Ojala farm, with two old residential buildings and a cowhouse. The main building dates back to the late 19th century. In 1913, it was converted into a shelter for the sick and the elderly. Mrs Augusta Durchman had bequeathed funds to the parish of Pattijoki for establishing a shelter, and these funds were used accordingly to purchase the Ojala farm. From 1957 to 1975, the building housed the municipal old people’s home of Pattijoki.
In 1981, the farm was converted into a museum. The exhibits are mainly farmhouse objects from the early 20th century, complemented by an interesting collection of coffee cups. In the summer, the museum area serves as the venue for the annual Pattijoki-päivä event. The exhibition and offices spaces (so-called workshop) on the Ojala premises can be rented for meetings, for example. The facilities include a small kitchen and coffee cups for several people.
Esteettömyystiedot
- The 2 accessible parking spaces are located outdoors under 10 m from the entrance. The width of the parking spaces is at least 3.6 m.
- The route to the entrance is rough.
- The passage has 3 consecutive steps with handrails on one side.
- The entrance stands out clearly. There is a canopy above the entrance.
- In connection with the entrance, there are 2 consecutive steps.
- The doors connected to the entrance stand out clearly. Outside the door there is sufficient room for moving e.g. with a wheelchair. The door is heavy or otherwise hard to open.
- The entrance has thresholds over 2 cm high.
- The foyer is cramped.
- The customer service point is on the same floor as the entrance.
- The customer service point has thresholds over 2 cm high.
- The customer service point has 2 consecutive steps.
- The doors in the customer service point are hard to perceive.
Address
Ojalantie 30
92140 PATTIJOKI