EMLÉKPONT (Remembrance Point) may be the first museum in Europe to utilize the history of a town, the reflections of the local people about their past, for displaying the Communist era between 1945 and 1990 - the period characterized by Soviet occupation and the single-party state.

The museum opened in the building from the 16th century in 1975 after years of professional work. The material was collected in Csempeszkopács and the surrounding settlements, like Vasszécseny, Nemeskolta, Meggyeskovácsi is mostly of interest in ethnography and the history of industry. The building was declared a national monument in 1985.

Near the end of Ottoman Rule, the village basically lost its population. In 1722, German settlers came, most of them from the Province Hessen and from Sin. They took boats in the town of Regensburg to move to Izmény. In the village of Sin, it is still the Izmény accent they speak.

With a permanent exhibition on the history of the post in Miskolc and its environment, Postakürt Galéria was opened in October 1998 at the fifth floor of the building in which the Miskolc Directorate of the Hungarian Post ("Magyar Posta Rt.") is operating. A history of more than 200 years of the postal service in Northern Hungary is presented by means of original documents, maps and objects, and also a post office of the beginning of this century can be inspected by our kind visitors.

A Bajor Szabadállam anyagi segítségével 1992-ben létesült a "Magyarországi Németek Háza." A két világháború között épült közép-paraszti portán a Völgységi Múzeum korabeli első szobát és gazdasági épületeket (istálló, csűr, góré) rendezett be - a helyi Német Ének-Zenei Egyesület közreműködésével. A kiállítás 1993-ban készült el.

The building was built in 1926, owned by the Maczak family. Its present owner, the Faluszépítő Baráti Társaság (Village Improver Friendly Society) bought the building in its "modernized" form: its original state was restored by people of Kondoros, companies, societies, national firms, and the Minority Office of the Ministerial Institute.

The park-keeper house in the suburbs of Szabadszállás once belonged to the grandfather of József Attile, Pőcze Imre. His daughter Pőcze Borbála, the mother of József Attila, was born and lived in Szabadszállás. The poet along his siblings traveled to Szabadszállás when a child and spent beautiful days there.