The exhibition dealing with the life work of Ferenc Kölcsey was opened in the former house of the family, which remained almost entirely untouched. This pearl of Álmosd is worth taking a visit. We can learn more about the work of Ferenc Kölcsey and his memories connected to this house.

The building was taken over by the museum in 1978. Today it is the center of the Board of Directors of the Museums of the County. Beside the roman stone collection a new Archeological exhibition is open for the visitors. The central studio of restorations, the photo laboratory, and the storage house are all situated in the main building. The anthropological collection and the stone collection of the museum that is the largest in Hungary as well as the rooms of the researchers and the auditoriums are located here.

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.

At the end of the 19th century many museums were established in Hungary. The suggestion of Flóris Rómer marked the steps to be taken, and the offers of various collector groups hastened the procedure.

Gyula Takáts is honorary citizen of Kaposvár, one of the 'third generation of Nyugat'. He was born in Tab, in Somogy County in 1911. The talented student attended Ripple-Rónai's art classes. Gyula Takáts wanted to be a painter. Still, he graduated from the Faculty of Arts as a history-philosophy-geography teacher.

The buildings preserved the messages of different periods. The objects displayed there are even more interesting if we know that the monks who live in the monastery presently still use them. The buildings of the Benedictine Abbey of Pannonhalma and its surroundings were listed among the World Heritage in 1996.

The exhibition opened in 1995 as the affiliate of the Hungarian Museum of Oil Industry. It presents the equipments and instruments of the over 50-year-old hydrocarbon transportation through pipes. The industry has developed a network all over the country by now. The development of the system can be traced through the original objects, scale models, photos, and documents.