The writer of the Szózat (Hungarian national poem), the outstanding representative of the Hungarian romanticism lived in this house in 1801 and 1802. The flat was rearranged for the 200th anniversary of t Vörösmarty's birthday. The exhibition recalls the atmosphere of the 19th century biedermeier. The interiour of the rooms, the furniture and objects are similar to the ones used by Vörösmarty.

Géza Gorka played a pioneering role in the renewal of Hungarian ceramic art. Through his activity Hungarian ceramics rose to an European level and has become known all over the world. The centre of his art is nature. He applied the reminiscences of Hanán (anabaptist handicraftsmens') ceramics. He also experimented with new methods of the 20th century. He followed the most ancient, functional directions of ceramics. He regarded the characteristics of the materials as the most important factor of his work.

The building of the János Fridrich photographer's workshop was built in 1905 and renovated in 1997. At the time this was the only workshop like this outside Budapest. The photographs and equipments of János Fridrich and his daughters are exhibited in the building.

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.

The memorial room presents the life work of the honorable publisher. The exhibition was the result of the work of the monographer Erzsébet Tokaji Nagy, Tamás Békés publisher, Katalin Cserépfalvi, Miklós Cserépfalvi, and the self-government of Cserépfalu. The entrance is the reminder of the facade of the old publishing company. On the 100th anniversary of the death of Imre Cserépfalvi the memorial pole, the work of the Munkácsy Prize winner artist, Gyula Pauer, will be unveiled.

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.

The Theatre Museum of Vojvodina was founded in 1982 in Novi Sad. All artefacts that are witnessing on rich tradition of theatre life in today's Vojvodina between 1951 and 1982 were collected and preserved by Theatre Department of Museum of Vojvodina. During 25 years of its existence, since it became an independent institution, number of artefacts collected grew constantly.