Sándor Petró, the famous doctor that presented his artwork collection to Miskolc, lived at 12 Hunyadi Rd. One of the institutes of the Miskolc Gallery operates in his former house. The exhibition hall is known as the Petró-house. From 1998 the institute has given place to a permanent exhibition of the drawings of Lajos Szalay.

The Memorial Museum of Csesztve is the only memorial place established for Madách. The writer of the Tragedy of man lived in the mansion house of the Nógrádian village between 1844 and 1853. A good number of his poems, letters and confessions were written from Csesztve. He spent the first happy years of his married life here after 1845. He took active part in the political life of the county in the last years of the reform era and in the war for independence in 1848/49

The open-air popular museum was founded in 1980. The work was supervised by the Hungarian Agricultural Museum. The value of the museum can be found not only in the items exhibited here, but also in the unity that characterized the collecting work. Objects and donations were given absolutely free of charge, though in many cases they proved rather valueable.

The enteriour of the chemist' museum is ornamented by paintings. The Jesuit-baroque pieces of furniture are regarded as one of the most beautiful ones of the times. The items were purchased by chemist Mátyás Svalla in 1775.

Near the end of Ottoman Rule, the village basically lost its population. In 1722, German settlers came, most of them from the Province Hessen and from Sin. They took boats in the town of Regensburg to move to Izmény. In the village of Sin, it is still the Izmény accent they speak.

J. Haydn (1732-1809), the last court composer of music history, spent two decades (1769-1790) in the castle serving the prince Esterházy Miklós. Haydn lived in the Music House where a memorial room is open in his honor. The castle, also the home of the Mayor's Office and the library, the Haydn Memorial Room and the Music School, is one of the most beautiful Baroque monuments in Fertőd.

Visitors can learn more about the raw materials of the glass, the melting oven, the glass-blower and other tools necessary to persue this profession. Rare pieces of he 19th and 20th century glasses are displayed.