Laznica Museum is located in the centre of Laznica village, beside the road connecting Maribor and Ruše. Its ethnological collection of glassmaking and cooperage explores two traditional crafts that shaped life in the Pohorje region and wider Styria. The exhibits show the skills of local craftspeople, historical production methods and the everyday use of glass and wooden objects.
A distinctive part of the collection focuses on the historic Pohorje glassworks, known locally as glažute, which operated in the region for centuries. Some exhibits are associated with Benedikt Vivat (1786–1867), a prominent glassmaker in Styria. The collection recalls a time when the forests of Pohorje supplied the firewood needed to heat glassmaking furnaces.
The museum also presents traditional barrel-making, with tools used to produce wooden barrels, tubs and troughs by hand. These objects illustrate the work of coopers and the role of wooden containers in household activities and storing produce. The museum connects local craft history with the cultural heritage of the Drava Valley and Pohorje.