The Museum of Pataj was established in 1959 by the history teacher Pastyik István who was the manager of the museum for the next 40 years. There were only a few objects in the collection at the beginning. Objects he collected were placed in one of the smaller rooms of the Primary School. However, a few month was enough and the room was too small for the collection. Then, the manager singled out a peasant house with a barn. The institution bought it and renovated it after which it opened in the summer of 1962. The first visitors were the composer Kodály and his entourage.

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 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 Hungarian oil industrial Museum was established in 1969. Its purpose is to collect and processes the objects and documentations of the history of the Hungarian hydrocarbon industry. In 1993 the Vilmos Zsigmondy collection was also placed here. Since then the relics of water mining have also been exhibite din the halls.

The building was taken over by the museum in 1978. Today it is the center of the Board of Directors of the Museums of the County. Beside the roman stone collection a new Archeological exhibition is open for the visitors. The central studio of restorations, the photo laboratory, and the storage house are all situated in the main building. The anthropological collection and the stone collection of the museum that is the largest in Hungary as well as the rooms of the researchers and the auditoriums are located here.

The House of Terror Museum, which opens on February 24th , 2002 at 5PM and is unique in its genre, wishes to erect a monument to the memory of those of our compatriots who were held captive, tortured and killed in this building, but apart from presenting the horrors in a digestible manner, it also wishes to make people understand that the sacrifice for freedom was not made in vain. From the fight against the two cruellest systems of the 20th century eventually the forces of freedom and independence came out victoriously.

The Kiscelli Museum is one of the pearls of not only Óbuda, but also the whole of Budapest. The baroque style buildings were elevated for Trinitarian monks settled in Óbuda by the Zichy's. Plans for the monastery and church were drafted by the Viennese master architect Johann Entzenhoffer.