Throughout the history of the village, the earth at this area absorbed numerous memories. The lucky people and those in search of the past found many interesting findings. However, it was necessary to organize a conscious way of collecting these objects. I tried to teach my students that they should never pass by any object of the past in the fields, on the bank of the Rába, or on the attic without taking it into their hands and bringing it in to the museum.

Imre Varga (Siófok, 1923) graduated at the Military Academy in aeronautics. In WWII, he served as an air officer. He returned to Hungary from captivity 1945. He met Pál Pátyai, sculpture, by accident after which he applied for the Collage of Fine Arts. He attended the first Hungarian Exhibition of Fine Arts with his statue titled 'Iron Worker' when he still attended collage.

The historic past of Eger, the beauty and the high quality wines of this baroque town, and last but not least the fortress of Eger with the heroism of the gallant soldiers of the borders attract tourists from all parts of the world. The natural hot springs these natural resources also constitute the treasure of Eger. Tourists who have a desire for a bath can enjoy not only the refreshing warm water but its curing effects, as well, if taking advantage of the water they visit the open-air bath or the swimming pool.

The African Museum was founded by Dr. Endre Nagy in 1913. He completed his schools in Keszthely, and later graduated as a lawyer in Pécs. He got a shootermasterly diploma in Germany. Because of his secret marriage with Alexandra Hatvany, He was emprisoned in 1944. However, the new government after the Horty regime released him in 1950.

At the end of the 19th century many museums were established in Hungary. The suggestion of Flóris Rómer marked the steps to be taken, and the offers of various collector groups hastened the procedure.

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.

Entering from the street a wonderful picture opens up in front of the eyes of the visitors. Behind the high plank fence a white house stands with windows and doors painted blue. The Germans favored this blue. Until the beginning of the century, almost everything was painted blue. These colors and the flowers lend warmth to the building.