The predecessor in title of the Customs and Excise Guard Museum opened in 1930 at the Fiume Street Barracks of the Hungarian Royal Excise Guard. The objective of the founder, the controller Béla Bitterman, was to save objects that showed the history and development of the excise service for the posterity, as well as providing a large material on enquiries related to revenue proceedings for the officers to learn.

Visitors can learn more about the raw materials of the glass, the melting oven, the glass-blower and other tools necessary to persue this profession. Rare pieces of he 19th and 20th century glasses are displayed.

In the pharmacy unit, the visitors may learn about the equipment of making medicine, the different types of medicines and the most beautiful pieces used in the 89 pharmacies that operated in our county before the change of regime. The equipments, containers, documents represent almost all the pharmacies established long ago. However, we only show the nicest offices and furniture: the hand painted peasant baroque furniture from the Holy Trinity Pharmacy of Kecskemét made in 1746. These are surrounded by the showcases holding medicine made of plants, minerals and animals.

The Town Gallery of Orosháza opened its gates on 23, October 1996 in the so-called Bille House. The miller Bulla Mihály ordered the building of the house in 1866. The two story house was used for several purposes, it was a post office, pharmacy, etc.

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 Tabán is one of the most populated parts of Szolnok. It is situated along the River Zagyva. The name came from the Ottoman-Turkish "tabaq-xane" word which meant tawer yard. Originally, only those parts of the town were called Tabán where the tawer shops were located. Later all the poor and untended quarters were called Tabán.

Agricultural town Bonyhád became the centre of the fast developing Völgység, where the most oppulent noblemen of the region erected mansions and dwelling houses. The Nunkovits family also had property in the Piac Square. Members of the family had been land owners and county clarks in Tolna and Baranya counties.