The Kass Gallery was opened in Szeged in 1985. János Kass a freeman of Szeged and an artists of the Munkácsy and several other rewards. The building, which is found in Vár Street, is owned by the town, but the gallery is operated by the Móra Ferenc Museum.

The Mészöly Miklós Museum in the House of Literature can be reached starting from the Main Square of Szekszárd in the bend of the stream Séd. It is next to the house of birth of Mihály Babits. Polcz Alaine donated most of the heritage of Mészöly Miklós (1921-2001) to the town of Szekszárd in 2003.

In 1972 several citizens initiated the foundation of a group that's objective was to collect all objects possible from the village and establish a new local museum. The material collected was organized by the help of the employees of the Vajdaság Museum. The museum opened on 23 October 1972.

After WWII, the church was slowly rebuilt. The vicar János Tóth founded the Collection of Ecclesiastic Art, the museum of the church in 1966. It was located in the chapels, side rooms, oratory and the gallery of the church. The institution has been the base of preserving the church. The dear objects of use became museum objects. However, at important festivities some of them are still used occasionally. The museum of the church received several objects in the past few years as donations but also bought some.

In 1957, carved and painted segments of walls were discovered near the northern part of the cathedral. They turned out to be the ruins of the Chapel of Saint George.

The village belongs to the Galga Valley in a wider sense. The traditional world of this Roman Catholic community is represented by this exhibition opened in 1970. The Village Council bought the building together with its belongings. The exhibition was arranged with the ethnographic objects collected by Roman Catholic parson Gyula Kozár bought with the help of public contribution. The house was built in the first half of the 19th century and was possessed by the Soós family for several generations.