The family house and the Revival yard jealously keep the memory of the poet. The museum was opened in 1953 in the house, restored as it looked in the early twentieth century. The beautiful boxwood garden still welcomes all visitors, with the hundred-year-old oak spreading its branches above it, planted by the little Geo. The exhibition hall has been also built, with photos, documents and audio-visual equipment therein presenting the life and work of the great poet.