The Village Museum of Cigánd revives the process of how the village became town in the 1920's. The Village Museum is the result of reconstruction. It was originally divided into a room, porch, chamber and was built in the 1900's. Because the yards were too small, the so-called long yards that connected many houses were formed in Cigánd.

The rebuilt Szolnok Gallery maintained by the Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County Museums is situated in a building on the banks of the river Tisza, in one of the protected buildings of the town. The building has not fulfilled its original function for long. Its new mission has been the location of exhibitions ever since the museum took it over from the local Jewish community. It has been one of the nicest places of exhibitions in the county.

From the middle of the 17th century the Angel Pharmacy was run here and pharmacist and physician families lives here. One of its most famous dweller was physician and meterologist Ádám Gensel (1677-1720) orvos meteorológus volt, who discovered the influence of weather fronts on the human sytem. When the Gensel family extended the pharmacy in the 18th century, its front wall legs and the corridor were done away with. The house gained its present form in 1850. After its renovation of 1966-67 the Pharmacy Museum of Sopron was placed here.

The museum is not only unique to our country, but is the only independent chemist museum of Mid-Europe. It was established on the site of a ruined castle in Várpalota. Várpalota has a central role in the Hungarian chemical industry and is easily accessible from Budapest.

The building of the museum of the Virágh Mansion House was built in the 19th century in Classicist style. The cottage bares the name of its old owners who were honored members of society. Our exhibition has several faces: the visitors may see documents of local history, ethnography, or natural history.

The fundamental core of the museum's collection was made up by the items collected by elementary and upper agriculture teacher Balázs Juhász (1874-1930) and his students. This collection was and still is enriched by the workers of the new museum.

The writer of the Szózat (Hungarian national poem), the outstanding representative of the Hungarian romanticism lived in this house in 1801 and 1802. The flat was rearranged for the 200th anniversary of t Vörösmarty's birthday. The exhibition recalls the atmosphere of the 19th century biedermeier. The interiour of the rooms, the furniture and objects are similar to the ones used by Vörösmarty.