The permanent exhibition presents the works of László Holló, Ferenc Medgyesy, Gyula Feledy, Imre Szilágyi, Sándor Bodó, János Józsa, András Kiss Nagy. In the two temporal exhibition halls a variety of collections are displayed, which present the works of artists coming from the region.

The building of the County House was built in the middle of the last century. The owners were the poor Petrik Family. The building is a typical example of the house of poor peasants. At that time the houses were made with mud wall, the roof was made of wood covered with cane, which was easy to find in the marshes around the village. The setting of the house follows the room-kitchen-inner chamber pattern.

This exhibition, which displays the most significant pieces of the Zsolnay Ceramic Factory along with the history of the family, is in the oldest known dwelling-house of Pécs. The Zsolnay family rapidly became well-known and highly appreciated in Europe, due to the strong leadership of the founder Vilmos Zsolnay. Since 1989 an additional interior and gallery have displayed the furniture and the pictures painted by members of the Zsolnay family.

On the south-western end of the castle we catch sight of the Fire Tower, the only and 48 metres high tower of the castle. The cylindrical part is made of crushed stone and is probably built in the medieval ages, but the exact date of construction is unknown.

The king Saint Stephen founded the diocese of Eger. We do not know the exact date, but we are positive that it existed in 1009 under the protection of the apostle Saint John and the evangelist John. The old center stood where the castle stands today, near Saint John Abbey. The oldest ecclesiastic building found there was built around the turn of the 10-11th centuries. It is probable that the third bishop of Eger, Buldus, who died when Saint Gellért did, was buried there.

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.

The building called Papszer was originally the managment building of the Herman Ottó Museum. Today it is an exhibition place of several chambers, and it directly belongs to the centre.