The house reconstructed to present the life and equipments of the tenants of Füzér was built in 1879 according to the date carved in the crossbeam. The house is situated in the backyard. Beside the house a so-called 'hidasól' (sty) and a 'sop' can be found. The pattern of the peasant houses followed the room-porch-chamber partitioning with a separate barn.

Taksony is one of the oldest villages in Pest County. This was the region where the prince of the Original Settlers set up his camp; later it was the chief prince Taksony. During the Turkish times who settled here. The village flourished but during the expedition to free Buda it was depopulated. At the beginning of the 1700's, settlers arrived in waves from the territory of the German-Roman Empire, most of them from Baden-Württemberg. The assiduous Germans, nevertheless, soon revived the region.

The collection of the museum of Kiskunhalas came to existence in 1874. According to the plaque that was revealed on its 125th anniversary: 'The collection of György Révész with the guidance of parson Áron Szilády and István Gyárfás was bought by the Reformed Church of Kiskunhalas in 1874. In the same year the by unification of the Révész-collection end the collection if the reformed secondary school for girls the Museum of Halas was born. It is commonly called, the archives collection of the primary school.

István Koháry began renovating the outer walls and the castle building in 1960. The lord lieutenant János Forgách and his wife, Margit Cziráky bought back most of the estate from Koháry by 1739. In 1753 the youngest son of János Forgách, Zsigmong inherited the estate. The Szécsény Castle was rebuilt in the baroque style in 1750-1760, probably by Zsigmond.

In 1961, six smoky-kitchen house still existed in Dózsa György street. Today, after these were taken down, beautiful mansions stand there. The last owner of the old type of house moved out in 1971. The unoccupied house was about to decay completely. Fortunately, it was bought by the National Nature and Environment Protection Bureau and reconstructed it. In the summer of 1978, when the reconstruction works were almost done, the citizens of the village set a good example.

The Museum Association of Békéscsaba founded in 1899 established the institution. The museum collected archeological, ethnographic, fine art, historic, numismatics, applied art, natural sciences and paleonthological relics.

The house of medieval atmosphere had two floors in 1703, and later a manzard roof was attached to it. A permanent exhibition of the works of Margit Kovács was arranged here in 1974. This was further extended in 1982. A number of the works were gifted to the town by the artist, and other items belong to the Kovács Margit Collection of Szentendre.