The Museum of Pesterzsébet opened its Rátkay-Átlók Gallery in Mach 2002 when the former movie now used for exhibitions was totally renovated. The ÁTLÓK ARTIST group operated in Pesterzsébet in 1960-64 with the painter members Czétényi Vilmos, Gaál Imre and Rátkay Endre.

On the wall of the former Petrovits house a memorial tablet declares, that the greatest Hungarian poet had spent his childhood here. The permanent exhibition show the regional relics of Sándor Petőfi and his time.

Endevours to collect regional ethnographic materials were made as early as in the 1960'ies. However, because of lack of appropriate exhibition space these objects got lost or destroyed. In the 1980-ies a new eight-roomed school was built, so the late baroque building of the summer residency of the bishops - which was at the time used as a school - were thus released. The government gave supports for the renovation of the old rectory.

The almost 100-year-old Kossuth steamboat is of outstanding value in itself being the only paddle steamer which survived in its original form in Hungary. On the boat an exhibition of interesting navigation relics awaits the visitors. The vessel's fully preserved steam engine and paddle are displayed together with is steam powered "steering wheel".

The construction of the church and the two-storie Synagogue of Győr built in the spirit of late historicism and secession was initiated by nearly 300 Jewish families. The buildings designed by Károly Benkó were inaugurated on 15 September 1870. The Synagogue has a square shape with octahedron interior with towers in octahedron shape at the corners. The inside space is bolstered up with cast iron poles with double structure tambour artificial dome. The façade is ornamented by heightened sphere topped corner towers while the entrance is ornamented with a large circle window and arched double windows.

Joseph Kádár - a painter of Hungarian origin living in Paris - has bought and renovated an old building. He and his contemporaries have made such tableaus, which present mails and stamps. He was helped by Judit Nemes who is also an artist and lives in France.

The second pharmacy museum was opened in 1988 with permanent exhibitions and reference library, in place of the erstwhile "Black Saracen" pharmacy". The reconstruction works of the building under 3 Rákóczi street was completed according to 17-18th century states between 1984 and 1988.