Miklós Káplár is the painter of the true visage of the Hortobágy. He continued his studies in the Academy of Fine Arts and with the help of József Rippl-Rónai. In the Miklós Káplár Museum besides an early self-portrait and shepherds' portraits, the best works of the 1930's, that is his low-horizoned plain-landscapes are the most outstanding pieces of the exhibition.

The Dorottya Gallery is located in the centre of Budapest, 80 metres from Vörösmarty Square and the famous Gerbeaud Café, on the ground floor of a house designed by István Medgyaszay. The gallery with glass display window stretching its entire length has been a site for presenting contemporary art for close to one hundred years.

The Piety Museum presents on the one hand the traditional burial ceremonies with their ethnographic collection, on the other hand with city-specific relics, the civil burial culture. In addition to exhibitions that showcase the unique segment of cultural history, the museum regularly gives space to various contemporary art manifestations and thought-provoking programs.

The monument building built in the popular baroque-style - where the Indigo Print Museum is placed - was formed of one of the towers of the town walls in the beginning of the 19th century.

The village Vársád is nearly 800 years old. After the Turkish left, evangelic Germans settled in the uninhabited village in 1713-1786 arriving from the Hessen region. The new settlers were involved in farming and husbandry. Vine growing and pomology were also very emphatic. Almost all households had a press and a smaller vineyard.

In the 1960's Ferenc Bours organized a 'Wine Museum' of his own collection of bottled drinks. He became interested in lamps while searching for the proper lighting of the museum. He became so much interested in the beautiful pieces that without noticing it he started to collect them. He bought the objects displayed with his own money with a few exception. There were days when he purchased 20-25 of them. Most of the objects were dirty and rusty, some even lacking parts. Thus after learning the trade of restoration he repaired them all. Presently there are 1000-1100 pieces are displayed in the sole Lamp Museum of the country. The institution was even listed in the Guinness Records.

The thached roof peasant house of Hajdúnánánás, which has served as an exhibition place for the past 20 years, is only a few minutes walk from the town centre. The building was purchased from its former owner by the National Monument Protecting Authority in 1980.