The opening of the tree-planting museum of Bugac took place on 5th August 1984, on the occasion of a meeting of the National Forestry Union. By means of the permanent exhibition of the museum, visitors can learn about the biology of the forests of the Great Hungarian Plain; historical trade and legal documents; archives materials.

The Region History Collection of Battonya was established in 1980. It was moved to its present place (the outbuilding of the Molnár-C. Pál Memorial House) on 23rd September 1984. The Region History Collection stores and exhibits items of geology, natural science, history and ethnography.

Our exhibition displays the collection of the family in the rooms that the family utilised between 1875 and 1984. The enteriours furnished by old relics and the art works of the family give us a faithful picture of the dwelling cultutóre at the end of the 19th century. Visitors may see valuable pieces of furniture, weapons, glass and porcelain works, etc.

Entering from the street a wonderful picture opens up in front of the eyes of the visitors. Behind the high plank fence a white house stands with windows and doors painted blue. The Germans favored this blue. Until the beginning of the century, almost everything was painted blue. These colors and the flowers lend warmth to the building.

The Archdiocesan Library of Eger is one of the most valuable historical and the only public ecclesiastic library. It was founded by bishop Károly Eszterházy Károly for the use of the university of Eger to be established. He meant to create a scientific workshop which would faithfully reflect the knowledge of its age and would give assistance in the field of education. As a result of this, he purchased the books from all over Europe with great circumspection.

The population of Nagytevel in Ottoman Hungary was nearly destroyed. By 1578 Nagytevel was documented as a bleak. The village was unpopulated for nearly 100 years so organized settling of people became necessary. In 1718-18, the Cistercian Abbey in Zirc settled families in the region.

The cave was nominated after cave-dweller Lukács Suba. The permanent exhibition represents the circumstances of the excavation and gives the replica of the stone tools and human bones found here. The permanent exhibition represents the circumstances of the excavation and gives the replica of the stone tools and human bones found here. When the French archeologists got to know that Cserépfalu wants to establish a museum for the demonstration of the cave and the relics found in it, they presented the first replica of the relics to our settlement.