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.

In the Middle Ages a butcher's shop was run on the ground floor of the town building. On the first floor there was a school and the midwife of the town lived there, too.Today the first floor is used as exhibition spaces for the Sopron Museum.Fine arts, region history and ethnographical collections are exhibited. Every second year the newest works of the contemporary Hungarian coin art are exhibited.

The exhibition hall is operated by the Etele circle in the 11th district of Budapest. The collection was realized by the support of the Self-Government of the district, The Budapest Historic Museum, and the people living in the district. The members of the Circle provide the development and functioning of the hall.

Its builders and owners, the Kompolti family, descendents of the Aba clan, lived in the castle for many centuries. The end of the family line in the sixteenth century signaled the castle's fall from grace. The ruins show all the characteristics of fifteenth century aristocratic castles having a palace, chapel, and living and service buildings protected by two rings of fortifications. The walls of the fourteenth century chapel still stand, betraying evidence of several previous building operations. The church was once surrounded by a graveyard and several gravestones can still be seen.

The building of the Village Museum is located next to the Roman Catholic church, opposite the primary school. The house was built during the stay of the clergyman Endre Gecse (1875-1892). However, its construction is not documented in the "História domus". According to the date in the beam in the room, the house was built for teachers in 1883. The village tradition holds that it was built in 1906-1910 with the contribution of the judge József Vágány.

The monument building of the museum stands near the town center, under house number 11 Dózsa György Rd. On its classicist front wall, above the wrought iron gate, there reads the year of its building: 1827. During the reform era the Zemplén Casino Society operated here, which gathered the progressive intellectuals of the county and the town. The building served as the local council between 1894 and 1950. The museum moved to its present place in 1990.