The mill was built by Andor Czékus in 1821. Later, György Faragó purchased it in 1900. At the beginning it was used for grinding grains in several qualities. The work was done as a family business. To use out the seasonal winds, the mill many times was running day and night.

According to these directives the management of the Animal and Meat Trade Trust in 1969 entrusted the National Meat Industry Research Institute with the collection work and exhibition of the relics of the national meat industry. The numerous items collected were displayed in the laundry of the former Meat Trade Company of Budapest.

Aladár Munich Kerek, designed this fine building, completed and 1931, in the Historicist style fashionable at the time, which blended well with the historic surroundings of the city. The exhibition, which opened in 1995, presents the Debrecen aspects of Hungarian postal and telecommunications history, through the postal items, documents and tableaux arranged around a little post office, so to speak, in the centre of the hall.

The cave was nominated after cave-dweller Lukács Suba. The permanent exhibition represents the circumstances of the excavation and gives the replica of the stone tools and human bones found here. The permanent exhibition represents the circumstances of the excavation and gives the replica of the stone tools and human bones found here. When the French archeologists got to know that Cserépfalu wants to establish a museum for the demonstration of the cave and the relics found in it, they presented the first replica of the relics to our settlement.

From October 1924 till his death in March 1967 Zoltán Kodály (1882-1967) Hungarian composer lived at the Körönd, named after him today. Both the circus, where the windows look on, and the road with the entrance to the sector-shaped house have preserved numerous features of the historical waves swept across Hungary.

The museum in operation today in Kézdivásárhely opened on 3, March, 1972 and operated as section of the Kovászna County Museum. The basic exhibition presents the past of Kézdivásárhely, the history of the town including the local records of the War of Independence of 1848-49.

Thanks to her growing sense of nationhood and her developing middle class, during the course of the nineteenth century Hungary saw the creation of several museums. First among these new institutions was the National Museum. A museum dedicated solely to the history of Budapest came into existence only toward the end of the last century. Its core collection consisted of finds from the building sites, from archaeological excavations, and earlier collections which help shed light on of Budapest's history.