The last time the Diószegi House in the middle of the village was rebuilt is dated back to 1888. Following the initiations of the Self-Government, the building was renovated in 1994-96 according to its original style. Now the building contains memories of the lifestyle and objects of the area. The house has an arched ceiling while the hallway is narrow.

The Homestead Museum in Lajosmizse is made up of two homesteads. The traditionally furnished museum opened on 30 June 1972. It was the first homestead museum in Hungary.

The Makó Museum was established in 1950, though the idea of founding one was raised as early as at the end of the 19th century. The museum first operated in a citizen house. The collection has been gradually growing since the 1960'ies. Collections of region history, ethnography, literary and fine arts were formed. The original building proved too small for the permanently increasing materials.

The fast development of the machines used in agriculture made it necessary to teach mechanics of agricultural machines in the Vocational Training School no.307 in Zirc. The first classes began in the September 1964. The National Agricultural Machine Plant provided the machines to exercise on. Most of the apparatus were museum pieces even at that time, but were not under protection. Thus, they were taken to the recycle plants.

A Bajor Szabadállam anyagi segítségével 1992-ben létesült a "Magyarországi Németek Háza." A két világháború között épült közép-paraszti portán a Völgységi Múzeum korabeli első szobát és gazdasági épületeket (istálló, csűr, góré) rendezett be - a helyi Német Ének-Zenei Egyesület közreműködésével. A kiállítás 1993-ban készült el.

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 establishment of the institute (26th November 1976) was an important station in the rehabilitation of modern Hungarian arts, regarding especially the most disputed subject of the avant-garde style. Kassák's works of applied arts were becoming more and more famous, and as such highly contributed to this favourable turning-point.