The thached roof peasant house of Hajdúnánánás, which has served as an exhibition place for the past 20 years, is only a few minutes walk from the town centre. The building was purchased from its former owner by the National Monument Protecting Authority in 1980.

I have been pursueing the trade of egg-shoeing for 30 years now. By means of the exhibition I would like to protect my original works. I am willing to give assistance to anyone interested in my works not involved in the collection. I am trying to secure one piece to the collectors too.

The house was built at the turnover of the 18th century. It was built as a forest guard flat by prince Couburg. It functioned as a forest house till 1937. During the war deported Jews were accomodated here. After the war wood-cutters and gardeners were living in the house. Since 1999 the local council of Cserépfalu has been operating the building as a region house.

György Ráth (1828–1905) was the first director general of the Museum of Applied Arts. Thanks to his art collection, he was considered one of the greatest private collectors of his day. When setting up his collection, Ráth – just like many of his contemporaries – was inspired by interior design.

The building of the museum of the Virágh Mansion House was built in the 19th century in Classicist style. The cottage bares the name of its old owners who were honored members of society. Our exhibition has several faces: the visitors may see documents of local history, ethnography, or natural history.

The crypt of the church in the main square of the town, formerly owned by the Dominican order, functioned as a place of burial between 1731-1801 but later it was bricked up. The entrance of the crypt was found again during the renovation work of the church in 1994. In the special climate, the corpses of the crypt had become mummified in a natural way in their coffins. The clothes, the burial accessories and the coffins had been preserved in an outstanding condition.

The building at 159 Lajos Street was documented as a Bear House at the beginning of the 18th century. It was rebuilt as a dwelling house at the end of the century and attachments were built to it in the 19th century. This building is the Exhibition House of the Budapest Gallery today where contemporary exhibition s are held regularly, as well as the exhibition of the sculptor Pátzay Pál and the Varga Imre Collection.