The reconstruction work of the medieval glassworks in 1989. In the monastery the Benjámin Rajeczky memorial room and the first exhibition of the cistercian order. The library of the town had been functioning in the museum building till 1997. In October 1997 the permanent exhibition entitled "To the memory of Kálmán Csohány".

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.

The idea to establish a castle museum in Fülek came in 1941. The Franciscan monk Kelemen König formed a 'Castle Committee' to collect funds for the collection and to excavate the castle in Fülek. The archaeologist Dr. János Kalmár began the excavation works in 1944 but the war stopped both the excavation works and the establishment of the museum.

This house is more than just a museum in the traditional sense of the word. The purpose of the founders has been to preserve and show as much as possible of both Szőnyi's works and the milieu where these works were created. So visitors seeing the collection of Szőnyi's outstanding works the visitors can enter a world not existing any more, can get acquainted with the relics of the studio otherwise closed from the public.

Quotation from the Deed of Foundation: "The Creative Establishment and Symposium provides good chance to the Hungarian and international sculptors for developing their art activities; for cooperating with each others and for discussion between artists and public educational experts... Invitation is a request at the same time to carve a wood sculpture of big size that needs a large out space, harmonizes with the landscape and can be placed at the open-air exhibition.

The museum established in 1959 functions in the mansion of the Esterházy-family. In the 18th century the aristocrat family turned the medieval castle into a baroque mansion. The representative baroque mansion gained its present form in the 17th and 18th centuries, according to the sketches of architect Franz Anton.

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.