Thanks to her growing sense of nationhood and her developing middle class, during the course of the nineteenth century Hungary saw the creation of several museums. First among these new institutions was the National Museum. A museum dedicated solely to the history of Budapest came into existence only toward the end of the last century. Its core collection consisted of finds from the building sites, from archaeological excavations, and earlier collections which help shed light on of Budapest's history.

The 'decision' on the foundation of the Stud Farm was signed on 20, December 1784. The Emperor Joseph signed the document to renew the stud. The Stud Farm began to function as a military stud institution and continued to do so until WWII.

The memorial room presents the life work of the honorable publisher. The exhibition was the result of the work of the monographer Erzsébet Tokaji Nagy, Tamás Békés publisher, Katalin Cserépfalvi, Miklós Cserépfalvi, and the self-government of Cserépfalu. The entrance is the reminder of the facade of the old publishing company. On the 100th anniversary of the death of Imre Cserépfalvi the memorial pole, the work of the Munkácsy Prize winner artist, Gyula Pauer, will be unveiled.

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 name of the school had not come about up by accident, for down to 1848 it was well known that the majority of Albertfalva belonged to the group of Kossuth-supporters. This spirit penetrated the work of the school; this gave energy to both teachers and students to ever bring high quality into their work.

János Simor, primate of Esztregom, founded the Christian Museum. It was first opened on 12, October, 1875. Simor brought material among others from the Migazzi-, Odescalchi-, Volavy- and the Bertinelli collections.