The Medgyessy Ferenc Memorial Museum is located in the beginning of the Péterfia Street in downtown Debrecen, not far from the place where the artist lives. The building we hold the exhibition is very similar in looks to the home of the artist. The oldest part of the building was constructed in the middle of the 18th century.

The institution holds the local history and ethnographic memory of the town of Tiszavasvári, earlier Bűdszentmihály. The compilation was added significant archeological and natural sciences material from the 1980's. The documents of the Alkaloida Pharmacy Factory are included in it eg. but also the Pharmaceutical and Medicine Exhibition of Szabolcs - Szatmár - Bereg County.

The Makó Museum was established in 1950, though the idea of founding one was raised as early as at the end of the 19th century. The museum first operated in a citizen house. The collection has been gradually growing since the 1960'ies. Collections of region history, ethnography, literary and fine arts were formed. The original building proved too small for the permanently increasing materials.

On the wall of the former Petrovits house a memorial tablet declares, that the greatest Hungarian poet had spent his childhood here. The permanent exhibition show the regional relics of Sándor Petőfi and his time.

In the area almost every museum's collections were based by school activities. This happened in Carei as well. Graff Alexander Károlyi settled a Piarist School in 1727-28 and its equipment store had serious geologic and natural collections with educational purpose. Today the museum's archeological, historical collection includes almost 30,000 articles, the natural collection has almost 25,000 objects.

In the provinces of the gigantic Roman Empire men had only one chance for advancement, and that was to enter the legions. After having served 20-25 years, they obtained citizenship and properties. They lived and fought far from their homes, and took their culture and religion wherever they went. The Mithras sanctuary was built in the 3rd century before Christ by Persian soldiers stationing in Carnuntum.

Gyula Gosztonyi, architect-archaeologist initiated the exploration of the Cella Septichora Early Christian burial structure as early as the beginning of the 20th century. It was also his idea that the burial chambers should be connected under the ground and opened to the public. The grant of 1.5 billion HUF obtained from the Operative Programme of Regional Development for the implementation of the project 'World Heritage in Pécs, Enhancement of its Touristic Appeal' between 2004 and 2006, enabled us to realize that dream.