The exhibition on Kindergarten History has been open for over 10 years in the building hiding under the chestnut trees in the yard of the castle of Martonvásár. The leave for operating the museum came in 1990 in Nyíregyháza. The founder and leader was Mrs. Harcsa Tibor. She had been collecting material for the exhibition years before the opening of the museum.

Right from the building of the palace fierce disputes were manifested, but its importance in the trend of international secession and in the lifework of Lechner is now an undoubted fact. The building is characterised by the oriental ornamentation of early secession. The harmony of function, high artistic standards and unique forms is secured by modern static structures. The coloured dome adorned with Zsolnay ceramics and the open entrance hall with its wonderful ornaments still make a warm invitation to the visitors.

Largest part of the collection is formed by agricultural tools and devices, and folk items such as clothing, furniture and ceramics. As far as the extent is concerned, this collection is followed by that of industrial history items from the fields of carpenter, smith, shoemaker etc. professions.

Zók, a little village on the south of Transdanubia is 15 kilometers from Pécs. The first document on the village is from the 1290's. The hill called 'Castle Hill' yielded good soil for vine. It belonged to the village ever since the Middle Ages. The Archeological works uncovered a culture that lived there much earlier. The history of the Castle Hill is at least 6000 years old.

The opening of the tree-planting museum of Bugac took place on 5th August 1984, on the occasion of a meeting of the National Forestry Union. By means of the permanent exhibition of the museum, visitors can learn about the biology of the forests of the Great Hungarian Plain; historical trade and legal documents; archives materials.

The only permanent exhibition representing astronomical measuring devices and binoculars of the 18th century - and in their original environment - was opened on 16th April 1966.

The building called the 'Iron Log House' is one of the nicest buildings in Győr. It hosts the Patkó Imre collection of the Xantus János Museum. The house belonged to the chapter of Győr until the end of the 16th century. In 1833, the tradesman Zittrich Mátyás bought it. He put out an iron log under the balcony as the sign similar to those in Vienna.