The dolls are dressed in their original cloths complemented with accessories. Original furnishing of kitchens, living rooms, and shops can also be seen. The museum provides opportunity to present the Hungarian and the European folk clothing of the dolls.

Quotation from the Deed of Foundation: "The Creative Establishment and Symposium provides good chance to the Hungarian and international sculptors for developing their art activities; for cooperating with each others and for discussion between artists and public educational experts... Invitation is a request at the same time to carve a wood sculpture of big size that needs a large out space, harmonizes with the landscape and can be placed at the open-air exhibition.

The unit of vernacular buildings was built in the 19th century. It consists of houses and two barns. We formed artisan yards in the buildings to present folk trades. The artisans of the Kaptár Association frequently hold workshops by the content of the Baranya County Museum Authority County. The members of the association teach weaving, pottery, basket making, woodcarving, candle dipping, and other interesting trades.

Vértesboglár is a village in Fejér County, on the southern slopes of the Vértes Hill, with the population of nearly 1000. Before WWII, the population was made up of Swabians solely.

The village of Zalaszántó is surrounded by a beautiful environment. The Keszthelyi Hills reaches the South Bakony here in the Szántó Basin. South of the ruins of Rezi, north-east the ruins of the Castle of Tátika show. The area is part of the Upper Balaton National Park since 1997.

Pál Molnár C. (1894-1981), the renowned freeman of Battonya, was a famous painter and graphic artist. His mother, Jeanne Contat came to Battonya from Switzerland to work as a French tutor in László László's famiily. She got married to the overseer of the farm. The child born to them was called Pál Molnár.

The idea to present the memoirs of the ecclesiastical art of the Primacy of Kalocsa was worded in 1980. This was the time when the most valuable work of arts was started to be collected.