The Homestead Museum in Lajosmizse is made up of two homesteads. The traditionally furnished museum opened on 30 June 1972. It was the first homestead museum in Hungary.

The Miklós Borsos Arts Found of Gyergyócsomafalva was established in 1992. Its objective is to tend and keep the art and spiritual heritage of Miklós Borsos alive. The Miklós Borsos Memorial House opened on 28 June 2002 hosts the Found.

The village of Báta can be approached from road no. 46 in Tolna County. It is 34 kilometers from Szekszárd, 19 kms from Mohács. The village is in the south corner of Sárköz where the Danube and Sárköz meet. Its region was a flood area until the regulation of the Danube. The forest of Gemenc is around the village. The region is rich in wild animals; the eagle and the black stalk are protected animals of the region.

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.

The idea of building a museum was first announced in 1989 in an article written by the teacher Borbély György. In 1907, the teachers of the Grammar School began to collect old objects of ethnography. Most of them were scattered at the time of WWI, the rest were taken to Keszthely.

The building was built in 1926, owned by the Maczak family. Its present owner, the Faluszépítő Baráti Társaság (Village Improver Friendly Society) bought the building in its "modernized" form: its original state was restored by people of Kondoros, companies, societies, national firms, and the Minority Office of the Ministerial Institute.

On 1st December 2000 an extended open-air macjchine park was opened on the yard of the mining museum. A diminished (1:6) shaft tower was handed over in 2001.