The Nádasdy Castle in Nádasladány was among the best in the 19th century in Hungary. The count Nádasdy Ferenc (1842-1907), the offspring of a historic family, had it built. The village was in their estates in the Transdanubian region. Nádasdy Ferenc chose to have the castle built in the style of the late Middle Ages, the Tudor style.

The building was taken over by the museum in 1978. Today it is the center of the Board of Directors of the Museums of the County. Beside the roman stone collection a new Archeological exhibition is open for the visitors. The central studio of restorations, the photo laboratory, and the storage house are all situated in the main building. The anthropological collection and the stone collection of the museum that is the largest in Hungary as well as the rooms of the researchers and the auditoriums are located here.

The Kass Gallery was opened in Szeged in 1985. János Kass a freeman of Szeged and an artists of the Munkácsy and several other rewards. The building, which is found in Vár Street, is owned by the town, but the gallery is operated by the Móra Ferenc Museum.

The Roman Catholic school was founded by the highly educated land owner Duke Apponyi Sándor in 1877. The building works of the school were finished in 1880. It was functioning until 1976. The building was originally made to have a class room, a chapel and a teacher's flat. The school served for the education of the children living in the region.

The founding of the Kalocsan bishopric is closely connected to the name of king St,. Stephan. Our apostolical king in his second decree stated that the bishops are responsible for finding the priests and the prayer-books necessary for the erected churches. Education and such other activities were to be carried out by the bishopric, which made the use of the books indispensable.

In 1955 a little group of students - under the leadership of teacher László Neogrády - began to collect relics of local history in Újpest. The devoted company at first collected materials from their friends and relatives. At this time the collection was only large enough to be used for presentations and school activities. The real work started in 1957. From this date on the task of László Nógrády was "merely" to keep and file the items and documents collected. As the collection work grew out of the frames of a school activity.

In 1827 Károlyi Istvén took the estate in Füzérradvány over. His son, Ede inherited the until insignificant building in Füzérradvány and the park belonging to it. He began grand construction works that heightened the significance of the castle.