The Matrica Museum of Százhalombatta and its permanent exhibition was opened in 1987. Matrica was a Roman settlement. Excavations made here brought up wonderful relics, the most beautiful of which can be seen on the exhibition. The restored Roman bath in Dunafüred can also be visited.

The 'Diás Island' on the territory of the Kisbalaton can strictly be approached with a guide. The Management of the Balaton National Park built out the István Fekete Memorial Place on the island. The so-called 'Matula' shed is set up next to the section showing the life of fishermen at Kis-balaton.

Agricultural town Bonyhád became the centre of the fast developing Völgység, where the most oppulent noblemen of the region erected mansions and dwelling houses. The Nunkovits family also had property in the Piac Square. Members of the family had been land owners and county clarks in Tolna and Baranya counties.

Right from the building of the palace fierce disputes were manifested, but its importance in the trend of international secession and in the lifework of Lechner is now an undoubted fact. The building is characterised by the oriental ornamentation of early secession. The harmony of function, high artistic standards and unique forms is secured by modern static structures. The coloured dome adorned with Zsolnay ceramics and the open entrance hall with its wonderful ornaments still make a warm invitation to the visitors.

From the second half of the last century, the Bunjevci built the same type of houses as they did in the Hungarian Plain. The restored Bunyevác Tájház, or "Bunjevac House", is also a representative of this type of building. It consists of a kitchen, two bedrooms on each side of the kitchen, a stable and a pen. The walls are built from adobe building blocks; the roof is made of reeds.

One of the most significant institutions of the museum is the science labor that performs the collecting, preserving, and displaying functions according to needs. The number of the pieces in the collection is over half a million. The storages hold the material of five fields of study: art history, ethnography, archeology, the history of modern age, and natural sciences. Among them, we can find objects, documents from the archives, photos, and sound material.