The town is not only unique for its embroydery, but many famous artists of fine and applied arts, pottery and textile industry were born or lived here, too. The concept of the Town Gallery is to secure permanent exhibition opportunities to the artists that live here. Obviously we gladly exhibit the works of contemporary artists from other areas of the country as well.

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.

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 idea of opening a Local History Collection came in 1995 documented by Mr. József Kapás. Collecting of machines used by the ancestors of the village dwellers began around the village. The building to host the collection was provided by the self-government that also undertook the maintenance of the collection.

The Museum Village of Sóstó is the biggest regional open-air ethnographic museum in Hungary. Ever since it was established (1970) and opened (1979), it received the title 'The Museum of the Year' and became the most often visited museum of Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County. Yearly 70-80 thousands visit it even though it is only open from April until October.

The Piety Museum presents on the one hand the traditional burial ceremonies with their ethnographic collection, on the other hand with city-specific relics, the civil burial culture. In addition to exhibitions that showcase the unique segment of cultural history, the museum regularly gives space to various contemporary art manifestations and thought-provoking programs.

"His art is highly regarded; his life is a paragon of virtue. If I wanted to characterise his art, I would recall those of his works in which his creative imagination believed itself beautiful and invulnerable. If I wanted to catch sight of his moral conduct, I would have to invoke his words and deeds." In this introduction, the student - Ferenc (Sebesta) Sebestény (1907-1972), a painter born in Sopron who worked in Budapest, was one of József Horváth's most distinguished students - recalls his late teacher and friend, reverently trying to evoke his spirit.