In 1955 a little group of students - under the leadership of teacher László Neogrády - began to collect relics of local history in Újpest. The devoted company at first collected materials from their friends and relatives. At this time the collection was only large enough to be used for presentations and school activities. The real work started in 1957. From this date on the task of László Nógrády was "merely" to keep and file the items and documents collected. As the collection work grew out of the frames of a school activity.

In the provinces of the gigantic Roman Empire men had only one chance for advancement, and that was to enter the legions. After having served 20-25 years, they obtained citizenship and properties. They lived and fought far from their homes, and took their culture and religion wherever they went. The Mithras sanctuary was built in the 3rd century before Christ by Persian soldiers stationing in Carnuntum.

The thached roofed house of Ferenc Móra's birth and childhood was built in the middle of the 19th century. The writer was born on 19th July 1879. The house was renovated and formed into a memorial house representing the life work of Ferenc Móra.

The once owner of the house built hundreds of years ago was the post master Samuel Gerhauser. The new owner János Hatvani Szabó had the building reconstructed based on regulations of the National Monument Controls. The rooms downstairs with unique atmosphere are now open with exhibitions.

The Székely Museum in Csík, the largest museum in Hargita County, is maintained by the Local Government. We consider discovering, preserving and showing the cultural heritage of the Csík-Basin or main task. Our institute has actively participated in museum life in the Carpathian Basic, we have also organized EU projects.

The fundamental core of the museum's collection was made up by the items collected by elementary and upper agriculture teacher Balázs Juhász (1874-1930) and his students. This collection was and still is enriched by the workers of the new museum.

The station, designed by the postal engineer Jenő Schámár, was begun 1943, but due to damage in the Second World War, not completed until 1948. The museum occupies what was the main transmitter room, with some smaller adjoining rooms. The park in front of the building contains an open-air display of some relics of Hungarian broadcasting (antennae etc.).