In 1981, the birthplace of Neofit Rilski, a cultural asset of national importance, was turned into a museum of the prominent Bulgarian Revivalist with encyclopedic knowledge and diverse interests. Built in the 18th century, it is located in a large courtyard, surrounded by massive stone walls and a heavy wooden gate. It is typical of Bansko architecture and follows the tradition of old fortress houses. The entire back part of the ground floor is occupied by a hiding place, and in the foreground is the bread kneading room. On the second floor are: the women's room, the living room, the cell school, an anteroom, which leads to the room of the head of the family - priest Petar. A large veranda connects the house with the former outbuildings through an external terrace (hut), where a documentary exhibition of materials telling about the many years of versatile and public-benefiting activity of Neofit Rilski is arranged. Among them are "Bulgarian Grammar", self-study tables, parts of a Greek-Bulgarian dictionary, and books from his personal library.