Traffic started on the railway line connecting Budapest and Hatvan in the spring of 1867. The Hungarian state gifted Francis Joseph and queen Elizabeth with the castle and demesne of Gödöllő on the occasion of their coronation in the same year and from that time on, the royal couple and their retinue would regularly travel by train to Gödöllő. In order for the king to be able to travel by train from Vienna directly to Budapest, they connected two lines in the vicinity of Kőbánya station creating the royal track called like this even today.

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.

There were no buildings suitable for a museum in the village, so the Village Museum was opened in 1974 in a peasant house reconstructed by museum specialist with the financial support of Pest County Council.

Great celebrations were held in 1975 in the Jászság on the 50th anniversary of the inauguration of the first homestead school. A program titled 'Fifty Years for Education' was welcomed the visitors.

Sándor Kisfaludy and his wife settled in the house for good in 1800, following the Napoleonic wars. Since they had no descendants, their relatives sold the house to the bishopric of Veszprém. However, in 1944 the house was nationalised. Since 1950 a Kisfaludy Memorial House, since 1990 the Towmn Museum have been functioning here.

Lussonium is a Roman settlement situated on top of the height called Bottyán-sánc, once towering over the bed of the Danube, in the locality Dunakömlőd, today part of the town Paks. The archaeological site is known since the 19th century. Exploration has started in 1969, and is done systematically since 1987.

The National Union of the Székelys of Bukovina won the building complex of Dózsa street in 2000. The building facing the street was handed over on 12nd December 2001. The photography exhibition of the museum and the union was placed in the choir practice room.