The first church to be built on castle hill was that constructed for the bishopric of Eger which was founded by St. Stephen. It was succeeded by a cathedral built in the romanesque and gothic styles. The bishop's castle, which was fortified after the Tatar invasion of 1241, underwent continual improvement up until the beginning of the eighteenth century. As a result of the heroic defence of the castle against the Turks in 1552 Eger Castle won renown and gained a patriotic significance as a symbol of Hungarian resilience. The following exhibitions can be seen within the walls of the István Dobó Castle Museum.

The first and the last museum up to now on '56 was inaugurated in Kiskunmajsa on 14, March, 1999. The founder Pongrátz Gergely, the legendary commander-in-chief of Corvin lane, created a memory for the heroes of 1956. After the failure of the revolution of 1956, Gergely Pongrátz left the country on 28, November 1956. He did not return until 1990. He was taken off the list of the unwanted in December 1989. If he had come back before he would have been executed.

The once owner of the house built hundreds of years ago was the post master Samuel Gerhauser. The new owner János Hatvani Szabó had the building reconstructed based on regulations of the National Monument Controls. The rooms downstairs with unique atmosphere are now open with exhibitions.

Looking through the museum window we can see the beautiful landscape of the plains, which provides the natural setting to the exhibited materials.

We are guiding you into an open-air Ethnographic Museum. All significant works on popular architecture published after the 1930'ies talk about this street of Széplak in Fertő region. Fortunately, five neighbouring houses of the street are still standing, and this gave us the opportunity to not only show this type of traditional houses, but also to recall the athmosphere the street secured in the past.

Trautsondorf, Trauczonfalva, called Hercegkút at present is one of the wine producing villages at the Tokaj Hills. The first German settlers arrived from the Lake Boden and the Black Forest region about 260 years ago. It is proven by a Settling Letter from 15 August 1750. The settlers arrived by way of the Danube on boats or to Ulm on raft and from then on by boat