The Visitor Centre is an exhibition focusing on the areas, concepts and deices closely related to the Bank's activities. The Centre covers a wide range of apparently very different topics whose central unifying theme is (what else could it be?) money. The exhibition begins by describing how money developed over the ages, what notes and coins are in circulation and how they are protected against counterfeit. It also includes a display of exotic banknotes, commemorative coins and other special money from all over the world.

In Jászberény, former chief town of the Jazygian - Cumanian District, arose the idea - among the first in the country - to establish a museum. Deputy mayor, Orban Sipos stressed the significance of the idea to place the Jazygian relics in a worthy place, so the succeeding generations may look back upon their history. The museum of the Jazygians, which had been placed in one of the Town Hall's courtyard buildings, opened its gates to the public on 24th December 1874.

The word Gömör almost totally disappeared from the Hungarian vocabulary by today. After the world war people hardly knew the meaning of the expression. Apart from the museum the word can only be found in the name of a Hungarian railway station and a small village called Gömörszőlős.

This house was the flat of a farmer having own property and horses - from the first half of the 20th century. In Átány the house is known as Kakas-house, for its former owner Samu Kakas lived and died in it. According to the master beam, the house was first built for József Bedécs in 1856. Later Imre Bedécs purchased (and partly inherited) the house. His daughter Zsuzsa married to Samu Kakas in 1920. Samu Kakas belonged to the poorer line of the famous Kakas family.

The task of the institution ran in one of the most important buildings of the county is to research of the Rákóczi era, the War of Independence and the Kuruc traditions. The displays present the era of the Prince of Rákóczi and the furnishing of the castle.

The excavation works at the most well-known historic building of Visegrád began in the 1870's. The finds were moved to the National Museum. In 1927, the Castle Committee was established to save the ruins of the castle.

The two oldest villages in the Buda Hills, Vörösvár and Borosjenő, were documented as Weindorf in 1695. The Germans definitely arrived in unregistered groups; neither their number nor their origins are established. The arrivals probably came from South German provinces. According to unwritten tradition they came from the Black Forest.