The Municipal Museum first opened on 11 November 1994 in the tarnished national building known as Ispita. In 1997 the Esterházy Palace, where the official residence is at present, was acquired. In 1998 the Margit Kovács and the Miklós Borsos permanent exhibitions were added to our programs in the original edifices. In 1999 we broadened our programs by the Graphics Workshop of Győr, in 2000 the first creative house, in 2004 the second creative house. From 2006 we also make use of the building of the Synagogue together with the university.

The Kass Gallery was opened in Szeged in 1985. János Kass a freeman of Szeged and an artists of the Munkácsy and several other rewards. The building, which is found in Vár Street, is owned by the town, but the gallery is operated by the Móra Ferenc Museum.

The national monument, a typical example of fashionable houses in Gyömrő at the turn of the 19-20th century at 46 Gr. Teleki Street, was built in the 1840s. An ethnographic and local history collection was opened in the building in 1983, the result of the effort of the Pál Mihály Circle.

The Village Museum of Cigánd revives the process of how the village became town in the 1920's. The Village Museum is the result of reconstruction. It was originally divided into a room, porch, chamber and was built in the 1900's. Because the yards were too small, the so-called long yards that connected many houses were formed in Cigánd.

The idea to present the memoirs of the ecclesiastical art of the Primacy of Kalocsa was worded in 1980. This was the time when the most valuable work of arts was started to be collected.

Nowadays, exhibitions are organized about the past of Hungarian education in this museum. Our aim is, that pupils, students, teachers, - visit us at least once in their life - and experience that this documents and objects of educational history really have "colour, smell, presentation".

The Nyúzó Gáspár Fazekas Region House was opened in 1980 in Tiszafüred. This was the last potter's house that could be identified and that is museologically valued. Junior Gáspár Nyúzó (1839-1910) and senior Gáspár Nyúzó (1864-1922) were their inhabitants.