Géza Gorka played a pioneering role in the renewal of Hungarian ceramic art. Through his activity Hungarian ceramics rose to an European level and has become known all over the world. The centre of his art is nature. He applied the reminiscences of Hanán (anabaptist handicraftsmens') ceramics. He also experimented with new methods of the 20th century. He followed the most ancient, functional directions of ceramics. He regarded the characteristics of the materials as the most important factor of his work.

In Jászberény, former chief town of the Jazygian - Cumanian District, arose the idea - among the first in the country - to establish a museum. Deputy mayor, Orban Sipos stressed the significance of the idea to place the Jazygian relics in a worthy place, so the succeeding generations may look back upon their history. The museum of the Jazygians, which had been placed in one of the Town Hall's courtyard buildings, opened its gates to the public on 24th December 1874.

In 1999 the Herman Ottó Museum became the museum of the year in Hungary. The town council presented a Pro Urbe prize to the museum for its versatile and excellent professional activities. From 1997 the collection gives home to the Historico-cultural and Museological department of the University of Miskolc.

The location of the Ethnographic and Folk Art Exhibition of the County is in one of the nicest buildings of Szentendre. Temporary exhibitions open here in every two year. Its aim is to present the material of Pest County synthesized according to regions.

The three-storey tower was built in the 13th century on the top of one of the hills beside the crossing of Sárrét. The tower was destroyed by the Turks in 1543, but it was rebuilt against the attacks for Székesfehérvár. During the Ottoman occupation a small flowrishing settlement was formed around the tower.

Even three decades ago, there were only ploughlands here. Soil ploughed by Maria Muik by herself until her death in 1965. She owned the tiny peasant house with straw roof. The neighbouring estate is the location of the open-air exhibition.

The Mészöly Miklós Museum in the House of Literature can be reached starting from the Main Square of Szekszárd in the bend of the stream Séd. It is next to the house of birth of Mihály Babits. Polcz Alaine donated most of the heritage of Mészöly Miklós (1921-2001) to the town of Szekszárd in 2003.