One of the most beautiful baroque palaces of the city is located in the Inner City, built in 1784 by Pál Almásy, a local nobleman who played significant role in the city. In 1934 the building ‒ known by the locals as the Crown-House (in March 1806, during the Napoleon wars, the Holy Crown was moved to Gyöngyös, to be hidden in the Almásy Palace) ‒ was bought by the diocese of St. Bartholomew Church for 40 000 pengő, partly paid from public donation.

Visitors are quite amazed when they see the materials - relics out of the past of the waterworks - collected in past decades. The collection offers excellent source material for people writing dissertations, essays or conducting a research in various topics. Biographical data, essays, monographs, plans and projects are at the disposition of the researchers.

The first collections came to live in Csongrád from the middle of the 19th century. The valuable findings, objects, and books which were kept in the schools and several institutions were moved to the Town Museum that opened in October, 1956. The different collections of ethnography, local history, and archeology have 10-12 000 pieces each.

In Jászberény, former chief town of the Jazygian - Cumanian District, arose the idea - among the first in the country - to establish a museum. Deputy mayor, Orban Sipos stressed the significance of the idea to place the Jazygian relics in a worthy place, so the succeeding generations may look back upon their history. The museum of the Jazygians, which had been placed in one of the Town Hall's courtyard buildings, opened its gates to the public on 24th December 1874.

The Tábornokház by the Alsókapu in Kőszeg now functions as the Municipal Museum. It was named Tábornokház (General’s House) as it was the house the generals of any garrison used to stay when visiting Kőszeg.

The king Saint Stephen founded the diocese of Eger. We do not know the exact date, but we are positive that it existed in 1009 under the protection of the apostle Saint John and the evangelist John. The old center stood where the castle stands today, near Saint John Abbey. The oldest ecclesiastic building found there was built around the turn of the 10-11th centuries. It is probable that the third bishop of Eger, Buldus, who died when Saint Gellért did, was buried there.

The roads leading out of Sopianae, the Roman predecessor of Pécs to the north and northeast were edged by cemeteries. The walls of the crypt are decorated with murals imitating marble incrustation, Bible related themes. The Hellenistic style relief's of the sarcophagus were carved on marble from Noricum (Austria).