Lussonium is a Roman settlement situated on top of the height called Bottyán-sánc, once towering over the bed of the Danube, in the locality Dunakömlőd, today part of the town Paks. The archaeological site is known since the 19th century. Exploration has started in 1969, and is done systematically since 1987.

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.

The Museum Union of Nógrád County was formed in Balassagyarmat in 15th March 1891. The main purpose of the union was to search for and collect everything connected to history, archeology, ethnography and natural science of especially Nógrád county.

The millennial town of Sopron has had centuries old connections with mining even before the opening of our museum. Mineral coal was first discovered in 1753 in the historical Hungary, in the woods around Sopron in the area, which is now called Brennbergbánya. Here the coal was started to be used for industrial purposes with very good results until 1951. In 1920, The School of Mining and Forestry that was transferred here from Selmecbánya according to the "Decision of Trianon" started to function in Sopron.

The György Klapka Museum of Komárom was founded in 1966. Its manager was László Kecskés. Beside the permanent exhibition presenting the Roman findings several temporary shows are also held here where exhibitions of fine- and applied art, local history, and ethnographic material is presented. The most famous pieces of the museum are also shown here.

The museum presents the history of honey cake making, the different honey cake and candle as well as the traditional Christmas fondant making techniques. We illustrate the way the tools were used by the help of a DVD so the visitors do not only use their imagination but can see the way these tools were utilized.

The Roman stone store was first opened its gate before the visitors in the cellar of the Fabricius house in 1962. It was renovated in 1994. Since the medievals the house had been owned by oppulent patricians. Its gained its current form in the 18th century.