After a 4-month period of day and night work the museum was opened at a new place, in a new form, and under a new name: Police History Museum. The opening ceremony was accompanied by the speeches of dr. Zsolt Visy (Ministry of National Cultural Inheritage) and dr. Péter Orbán (National Police Headquarters).

Thanks to her growing sense of nationhood and her developing middle class, during the course of the nineteenth century Hungary saw the creation of several museums. First among these new institutions was the National Museum. A museum dedicated solely to the history of Budapest came into existence only toward the end of the last century. Its core collection consisted of finds from the building sites, from archaeological excavations, and earlier collections which help shed light on of Budapest's history.

The basilica ruling over the Castle Hill of Esztergom is not only the largest church building of the country, but its treasury protects the richest liturgy collection of the nation. Nearly 400 goldsmith and textile productions can be seen in the exhibition halls of the cathedral.

The museum was established in 1951, as a result of collection works carried out in Sárvár and its vicinity. A mixture of region history materials were placed in the Nádasdy castle.

The population of Rátka settlement has been decreasing for decades now, and the culture and traditions of the area show a fading tendency as well. That is why the Local Council decided in 1986 to buy and furnish a peasant cottage that was built in 1824. The house - because its coff style - is now declared a monument building.

The Museum of Pataj was established in 1959 by the history teacher Pastyik István who was the manager of the museum for the next 40 years. There were only a few objects in the collection at the beginning. Objects he collected were placed in one of the smaller rooms of the Primary School. However, a few month was enough and the room was too small for the collection. Then, the manager singled out a peasant house with a barn. The institution bought it and renovated it after which it opened in the summer of 1962. The first visitors were the composer Kodály and his entourage.

Gyula Takáts is honorary citizen of Kaposvár, one of the 'third generation of Nyugat'. He was born in Tab, in Somogy County in 1911. The talented student attended Ripple-Rónai's art classes. Gyula Takáts wanted to be a painter. Still, he graduated from the Faculty of Arts as a history-philosophy-geography teacher.