The Busó festivities is a tradition stemming from a few thousand-year-old nature-praising belief system: its source was the worship of the mythological figure of the God Pan. It was the celebration of the ancient tribes, pastors, forest men from the Adriatic to the Balaton. It is a wonder that against all prohibitions of the Church and the unprofessional treatment the tradition is still preserved nowadays.

Up to 1931 the Lutheran Gimnazium (high school) functioned in the building. Between 1835 and 1838 Sándor Petőfi, the famous Hungarian poet was studying here.

The permanent exhibition presenting the life work of Gyula Feledy was opened in the historic building of 3 Deák Square, in 1988. The artist presented about 200 of his works to Miskolc. Half of this can be seen in the exhibition halls - in the form of sketches, duplicated graphics and table pictures.

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.

The Kájel Lace Collection dates from 1908 to the present time. It has been assembled by the Kájel family to honor our parents, Rev. Andreas Kájel and Mrs. Kájel (nee Sophia Koroknai). The Lace house opened July 14, 1996. Lace pieces designed by Mrs. Andreas Kájel and made by the women of the village are included in this exhibition.

The renewed space for display is occupied with material on local history. Besides presenting the documents of Nagybajom, the exhibition honors the old owners, the literal fie of István Sárközi, and his famous guests: Mihály Csokonai Vitéz, and the poet Ádám Pálóczi Horváth.

The annexe, where the exhibition takes place and the exhibition itself was reconstructed and done by Várpalota Coal Mines Company. The exhibition is on 275 m2 and comprises four rooms.