Some of the typical forms and characteristics of the Northern houses can be observed. They were made up of a room, a kitchen and a chamber. A furnace fed from the outside heated the room. The open furnace was in the corner in the kitchen. The smoke left the room through the open chimney.

The Ferenczy Museum was founded in 1951. It was named after the painter Károly Ferenczy who lived in Szentendre with his family in. It was possible to create a museum in the 1930's. An archeological exhibition opened in the building of the Town's Hall of the findings of the excavation of a Roman Camp supervised by Dr. Lajos Nagy.

Nagyvázsony is located in the centre of the valley named after it, at the bottom of Kab Hill, along the road from Tapolca to Veszprém. It is about 27 km from Tapolca and 20 from Veszprém. Nagyvázsony was named for its first owner, the Vázsony genus with the first well-known member Ákos, the lord lieutenant, later the court judge of the Queen.

The Medgyessy Ferenc Memorial Museum is located in the beginning of the Péterfia Street in downtown Debrecen, not far from the place where the artist lives. The building we hold the exhibition is very similar in looks to the home of the artist. The oldest part of the building was constructed in the middle of the 18th century.

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.

After a 4-month period of day and night work the museum was opened at a new place, in a new form, and under a new name: Police History Museum. The opening ceremony was accompanied by the speeches of dr. Zsolt Visy (Ministry of National Cultural Inheritage) and dr. Péter Orbán (National Police Headquarters).

If we walk down the quiet and norrow Jókai street in Baja, the attractive court of the Éber Memorial House will soon invite us inside, where the visitor is welcomed by the inheritance of Sándor Éber and his two children, Sándor Éber and Anna Éber.