The Visitor Centre is an exhibition focusing on the areas, concepts and deices closely related to the Bank's activities. The Centre covers a wide range of apparently very different topics whose central unifying theme is (what else could it be?) money. The exhibition begins by describing how money developed over the ages, what notes and coins are in circulation and how they are protected against counterfeit. It also includes a display of exotic banknotes, commemorative coins and other special money from all over the world.

The ashes of the dead were scattered over the floor of the funnel-shaped passage leading to the grave chamber. The architectural reconstruction re-created the original geometry of the mound. Inside the tumulus, a multimedia-show with sound and light effects tells about the burial rite of the age.

The Gas Company of Budapest has always held it important to collect and protect the relics and ocuments of the Hungarian gas supply. Most of the appliances were collected in 1971, when they swifted from th euse of town gas to natural gas.

The town is not only unique for its embroydery, but many famous artists of fine and applied arts, pottery and textile industry were born or lived here, too. The concept of the Town Gallery is to secure permanent exhibition opportunities to the artists that live here. Obviously we gladly exhibit the works of contemporary artists from other areas of the country as well.

The biggest agricultural museum of Europe was founded in the Vajdahunyad Castle of the City Park, Budapest. The building itself is unique; too, for its architect Ignác Alpár merged various styles by using single parts of significant buildings found in Hungary at the time. The building had originally been built for the Millennium Exhibition and has given place for the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture (founded in 1896) since 1897.

The village museum found its home in the empty class rooms of the local school. The museum was founded in 1965. It was moved to its present place - Szabó Lajos street - in July 2000. In the past of the village is being recaled by a rich region history and ethnography collection, in two exhibition halls.

Our collection represents several thousands of butterflies (several hundreds of species) in their regional divisions. The fauna of the Carpathian Basin and Hungary is represented in a way endeavoring for completion. The collection is the 40-year old work of György Juhász (besides the local tours he also took a number of exotic expedition journeys).