This house was the flat of a farmer having own property and horses - from the first half of the 20th century. In Átány the house is known as Kakas-house, for its former owner Samu Kakas lived and died in it. According to the master beam, the house was first built for József Bedécs in 1856. Later Imre Bedécs purchased (and partly inherited) the house. His daughter Zsuzsa married to Samu Kakas in 1920. Samu Kakas belonged to the poorer line of the famous Kakas family.

The 15th century stone-cellar was built in the age of King Matthias. The archaeological finds shown were found at the excavation when the foundations of the present building were laid. The ceramic, metal and glass objects revealed form layers above each other representing the several centuries long history of the town from the 13th to the 19th century.

In 1827 Károlyi Istvén took the estate in Füzérradvány over. His son, Ede inherited the until insignificant building in Füzérradvány and the park belonging to it. He began grand construction works that heightened the significance of the castle.

One of the finest collections of 20'h century Hungarian art is on display in this gallery. Starting with the representatives of Nagybánya school the exhibition includes pieces from artists of the pre-war years, the group called Eight, the representatives of Activism, the Avant-garde of the 20's, artists with social sensitivity, representatives of the 30's; the school of Rome and artists of Szentendre.

Joseph Kádár - a painter of Hungarian origin living in Paris - has bought and renovated an old building. He and his contemporaries have made such tableaus, which present mails and stamps. He was helped by Judit Nemes who is also an artist and lives in France.

The founding of the Kalocsan bishopric is closely connected to the name of king St,. Stephan. Our apostolical king in his second decree stated that the bishops are responsible for finding the priests and the prayer-books necessary for the erected churches. Education and such other activities were to be carried out by the bishopric, which made the use of the books indispensable.

Szigetbecse is proud to have a memorial museum devoted to one of the most significant and famous photographers of the 20th century. André Kertész offered and sent 120 of his signed photographs to the museum. As Kertész died it became a memorial museum and some of the furniture and personal belongings from the New York apartment were also taken here.