One of the most beautiful baroque palaces of the city is located in the Inner City, built in 1784 by Pál Almásy, a local nobleman who played significant role in the city. In 1934 the building ‒ known by the locals as the Crown-House (in March 1806, during the Napoleon wars, the Holy Crown was moved to Gyöngyös, to be hidden in the Almásy Palace) ‒ was bought by the diocese of St. Bartholomew Church for 40 000 pengő, partly paid from public donation.

The Erdős Renée House is one of the rare buildings in the 17th district that hardly changed ever since they were built. An embossment over the entrance signifies to the visitor that the house was built in 1895 with the help of the Virgin Mary and Saint George. It was acquired by Erdős Renée, a famed writer of the time, in 1927. She kept it until 1944. In 1990, the Erdős Renée House, a museum, opened in the building.

Initially it was an iron foundry founded by Ábrahám Ganz (born in Unter Embrach, Zurich County, Switzerland, in 1814, died in Pest, Hungary, on December 15, 1867). Chilled iron railway wheels, railway-crossing points, corn milling rolls were produced on the base of Ganz's patent.

Following Berlin and Tulln, Szerencs Sugar Museum is the third biggest if the kind in Europe. The manager of the museum was awarded the "Pro Urbe Szerencs" prize for what he had done in order to let people know more about the town of Szerencs and the Sugar Factory.

The village of Berkenye is located at the bottom of the Börzsöny hill, in a picturesque environment.

The operational permission was given to the Region History Collection in 1966. During the more than 30 years of its existance it had to move several times, until it found its final home in 1992. The town has been its maintainer ever since.

The construction of the church and the two-storie Synagogue of Győr built in the spirit of late historicism and secession was initiated by nearly 300 Jewish families. The buildings designed by Károly Benkó were inaugurated on 15 September 1870. The Synagogue has a square shape with octahedron interior with towers in octahedron shape at the corners. The inside space is bolstered up with cast iron poles with double structure tambour artificial dome. The façade is ornamented by heightened sphere topped corner towers while the entrance is ornamented with a large circle window and arched double windows.