The crypt of the church in the main square of the town, formerly owned by the Dominican order, functioned as a place of burial between 1731-1801 but later it was bricked up. The entrance of the crypt was found again during the renovation work of the church in 1994. In the special climate, the corpses of the crypt had become mummified in a natural way in their coffins. The clothes, the burial accessories and the coffins had been preserved in an outstanding condition.

Ábrahám Ganz founded his foundry in 1844 in Buda. The small plant turned to be a well-known engineering company in his lifetime. The price of the location of the factory rose after the war and on account of the development of the district and so the idea occurred that the factory should be moved.

The town is not only unique for its embroydery, but many famous artists of fine and applied arts, pottery and textile industry were born or lived here, too. The concept of the Town Gallery is to secure permanent exhibition opportunities to the artists that live here. Obviously we gladly exhibit the works of contemporary artists from other areas of the country as well.

The region house stands in the corner of the József Attila street and the main street curving toward the so-called miners' church. The building has three spacious rooms and a cellar underneath. The house was possibly built in the 17th century. It used to belong to the master miner.

The question of founding a museum in Berettyóújfalu surfaced first in the end of the 1950's. It was the idea of teachers and tutors. Following the work of Mrs. Sándor the museum opened on 20th August, 1960 in 7 Bihari Street. It was called the Ethnographic House.

The village of Báta can be approached from road no. 46 in Tolna County. It is 34 kilometers from Szekszárd, 19 kms from Mohács. The village is in the south corner of Sárköz where the Danube and Sárköz meet. Its region was a flood area until the regulation of the Danube. The forest of Gemenc is around the village. The region is rich in wild animals; the eagle and the black stalk are protected animals of the region.

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.