The basilica ruling over the Castle Hill of Esztergom is not only the largest church building of the country, but its treasury protects the richest liturgy collection of the nation. Nearly 400 goldsmith and textile productions can be seen in the exhibition halls of the cathedral.

The house with thached roofing and mud walls was built at the end of the 18th century. Its special roof structure was formes around 1870. On the fron wall there are two windows and a narrow clay gutter held by two beams.

The first upper house of Miskolc is the so-called Rákóczi-house, the former baroque mansion, where the Gallery of Miskolc was moved to in 1996. The exhibition hall of more than 300 square metres gives home to periodically held exhibitions, thematical exhibition series, and contemporary Hungarian and foreign artists.

The Hercules Villa is situated the northeastern and northern edge of the former Military Town and belongs to the row of decorated palaces, baths, sanctuaries and habitations that stood along the riverbank across from the Governor's Palace. The Hercules Villa located in Meggyfa Street.

He brought the summerhouse in the outskirts of Kaposvár, among the vineries in 1908. A park, arable, and meadows surrounded the house. It was the paradise for artists even when he bought it. The house had formed from 1868 for forty years when owned by the opera singer György Gundy. Gundy also gave the name Roma Cottage to the house since the cottage stood on the Roma Hill. Rippl-Rónai became a landowner in 1908. Later he brought four acres to the ten had he already owned. He kept cattle, horses, donkey, poultry, dogs, bees, and peacocks.

Horpács used to be a real refuge for Mikszáth. The old and deseased man yearned for peace and queit, which he found among his relatives and in the familiar athmosphere of his childhood. This was a place he could flee to from the noise of the city swelling more and more into a metropolis.

Only 52 villages survived the Ottoman rule, besides larger towns in Pest and Pilis County. The count Péter Zichy invited Catholic German families in 1723 to settle in the region to take the places of Calvinist Hungarian families whose number lessened considerably during Ottoman Hungary.