Supported by the Cultural Centre and the local council of Józsefváros, the first Permanent Flag Exhibition of the world was opened on 20th October 1995. The collection represents the flags, arms and other interesting materials of the 5 continents.

The Straw Hat Museum of Kőrispatak opened on 21 July 2001. The idea of opening a museum showing straw hats came to a master straw hat maker whose family had been involved in this profession for three generations. Among others, the Straw Hat Museum organizes straw weaver and straw hat making camps.

The Visitor Centre is an exhibition focusing on the areas, concepts and deices closely related to the Bank's activities. The Centre covers a wide range of apparently very different topics whose central unifying theme is (what else could it be?) money. The exhibition begins by describing how money developed over the ages, what notes and coins are in circulation and how they are protected against counterfeit. It also includes a display of exotic banknotes, commemorative coins and other special money from all over the world.

The renewed space for display is occupied with material on local history. Besides presenting the documents of Nagybajom, the exhibition honors the old owners, the literal fie of István Sárközi, and his famous guests: Mihály Csokonai Vitéz, and the poet Ádám Pálóczi Horváth.

One of the finest collections of 20'h century Hungarian art is on display in this gallery. Starting with the representatives of Nagybánya school the exhibition includes pieces from artists of the pre-war years, the group called Eight, the representatives of Activism, the Avant-garde of the 20's, artists with social sensitivity, representatives of the 30's; the school of Rome and artists of Szentendre.

The situation was solved with the purchase of the Károlyi Palace (1928) where the Municipal Picture Gallery Budapest opened. Between the WWI and WWII, the collecting work of the gallery was significant. The museum played an important role in the familiarization of the Hungarian art of the 19-20th centuries.

The idea of founding a stamp museum arose in the 1920's in the leaders of the Hungarian Post Office. The idea to let the audience see the collections of the philatelists came true ten years later. As the result of careful preparatory works, the Stamp Museum of the Hungarian Royal Post opened on 28, April, 1930 on the upper floor of the Post Palace under the address of 12, Krisztina Boulevard.