In the beginning of the 1930 ies an open-air collection was opened in the yard of the Palóc Museum of Balassagyarmat. The first Hungarian permanent collection at this time was consisted only of one dwelling house, but articles written by Zsigmond Bátky and Sándor Ébner suggested that it should be extended to a whole agricultural yard.<

The past was preserved by the smaller companies under the management of the DGT after 1945. From the 1950's uranium was mined in the Mecsek as well. The companies created the permanent exhibition in the head office of the DGT and opened it in 1977. An idea of opening an underground exhibition ward occured even at the beginning of the 20th century, however it was only realized in 1981 under the name Mecsek Mine Museum which is 400 ms long on 1000 m2 8-10 ms undergraound.

Gáspár Noszlopy, commissioner of Somogyi County and later the south of Transdanubia, was born in the cottage in 1849. The building holds the exhibition titled 'Somogy in the Reformation Age and at the Time of the War of Independence of 1848-49'.

The Homestead Museum of Kopáncs, which is situated by road 47, is one of the showrooms of the János Tornyai Museum. It presents the lifestyle of the peasantry at the beginning of the 20th century.

The most robust tower at the fortification in Chernel Street in Kőszeg is the Keep (Old Tower or Old Bastion). The edifice with nine sides and three levels to it was constructed in the latter part of the 15th century. The 13-meter building provides an enthralling view.

The dynamically developing town founded its museum at the beginning of the 90's even though collecting of the tradition s of peasant culture had began in the 1970-80.

The name of the school had not come about up by accident, for down to 1848 it was well known that the majority of Albertfalva belonged to the group of Kossuth-supporters. This spirit penetrated the work of the school; this gave energy to both teachers and students to ever bring high quality into their work.