Hungary's 150 year-old financial institution history is almost insignificant compared to the country's 1000 year-old legacy. Still, early memorabilia qualifying as rarities hold historical value; the documents represent an era and economy of a time gone by. These can now be visited in OTP Bank's Financial History Collection.

The building of the museum was built in 1823, the year of the birth of Petőfi. It was built by István Szűcs, which is perceivable on a sign in the hallway down to the cellar. The building functioned as a living quarter until 1960. In this very year the teacher Lajos Szabó tried everything to have the building renovated. This enterprise was successful and since that time this little building serves as our museum.

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 estimated time of Germans arriving to Budakalász from the villages Üröm, Borosjenő and other various villages near Buda is around the 1820-30's. At first they were involved in farming but unfortunately, the philoxera epidemic put an end to vine production.

The permanent exhibition of the works of Tivadar Csontváry Kosztka (1853-1919) have been on display in this neo-renaissance building since 1973. The solitary talent of the turn of this century artist, originally a pharmacist, is the most prominent representative of plen-air.

Taksony is one of the oldest villages in Pest County. This was the region where the prince of the Original Settlers set up his camp; later it was the chief prince Taksony. During the Turkish times who settled here. The village flourished but during the expedition to free Buda it was depopulated. At the beginning of the 1700's, settlers arrived in waves from the territory of the German-Roman Empire, most of them from Baden-Württemberg. The assiduous Germans, nevertheless, soon revived the region.

Old maps still have the mills on at the beginning of Malom Street and on the square in front of the Cultural Center where, according to documents, two mills stood. In these mills, the grinding stones were turned by animal power. The crops grown in Szegvár were also ground in water mills in Tisza and Kurca.