The Kájel Lace Collection dates from 1908 to the present time. It has been assembled by the Kájel family to honor our parents, Rev. Andreas Kájel and Mrs. Kájel (nee Sophia Koroknai). The Lace house opened July 14, 1996. Lace pieces designed by Mrs. Andreas Kájel and made by the women of the village are included in this exhibition.

Ábrahám Ganz founded his foundry in 1844 in Buda. The small plant turned to be a well-known engineering company in his lifetime. The price of the location of the factory rose after the war and on account of the development of the district and so the idea occurred that the factory should be moved.

The house was built by Tamás Nagy, a medium land owner of 70-80 hectares. The house was built in 1883 to an estate where a barn had stood before with a few farm buildings. The characteristics of the house, its size, looks, furnishing all mirrored traditions of Mezőcsát.

The permanent exhibition presenting the life work of Gyula Feledy was opened in the historic building of 3 Deák Square, in 1988. The artist presented about 200 of his works to Miskolc. Half of this can be seen in the exhibition halls - in the form of sketches, duplicated graphics and table pictures.

In the two most significant collections of the Kiscell Museum of the History Museum of Budapest (Photography and Architecture collections) there are many important relics representing the history of the architecture in Budapest. Through our exhibition entitled "The stations of the building works in Budapest" we set out to represent the formation of the various roads and buildings, and the main events of the life of their architects.

The House of Terror Museum, which opens on February 24th , 2002 at 5PM and is unique in its genre, wishes to erect a monument to the memory of those of our compatriots who were held captive, tortured and killed in this building, but apart from presenting the horrors in a digestible manner, it also wishes to make people understand that the sacrifice for freedom was not made in vain. From the fight against the two cruellest systems of the 20th century eventually the forces of freedom and independence came out victoriously.

Up to 1931 the Lutheran Gimnazium (high school) functioned in the building. Between 1835 and 1838 Sándor Petőfi, the famous Hungarian poet was studying here.