The village of Tés is the highest built settlement of the Bakony. It was built on the plateau which is 461 meters above see level. First the name of the village was mentioned in a charter from 1276. In the 15th century it belonged to the nerby Royal castle. Under the reign of the Turkish, in 1590 the village depopulated but in the 18th century people, who were the thralls of the provost of Székesfehérvár, started to occupy the village again. In the 1790s settlers from Germany arrived to Tés.

The first upper house of Miskolc is the so-called Rákóczi-house, the former baroque mansion, where the Gallery of Miskolc was moved to in 1996. The exhibition hall of more than 300 square metres gives home to periodically held exhibitions, thematical exhibition series, and contemporary Hungarian and foreign artists.

It is indispensable that a university in a city boasting a higher educational past of 650 years should nurture the memory of its predecessors, hunt out its past and historical relics and then catalogue and exhibit them. On the 625th anniversary of Pécs’s medieval university, and at the instigation of Gábor Kelényi, then rector of the Pécs Medical University, the country's first University History Museum was formed, primarily presenting the history of medical.

The public baths of the legionary fortress, the Thermae Maiores, were discovered during the first excavations in Aquincum in 1778 when one of the bath's halls came to light. István Schönvisner, the director of these investigations, published his results in the same year under the title "De Ruderibus Caldariique Romani". Soon after its recovery, this section of the baths was displayed to the public in a special protective construction.

In the two most significant collections of the Kiscell Museum of the History Museum of Budapest (Photography and Architecture collections) there are many important relics representing the history of the architecture in Budapest. Through our exhibition entitled "The stations of the building works in Budapest" we set out to represent the formation of the various roads and buildings, and the main events of the life of their architects.

In the former house of general Mór Percel a modest photography exhibition demonstrates the life of the well respected man of Bonyhád. The exhibition first of all represents the revolutioner and the captain general. Drawings and photographs are seen of the young, aged and the emmigrant Mór Percel. There is an original Douch smoking table, an item that had belonged to the family