Hunting is not an important feature of the modern people, or only a few believe that it is. Hunting seems like a negative act according to some of the articles. The reason of it is lack of knowledge. I am surprised when I realize that the people, especially the youth, do not know the animals, plants, and the interconnectedness of nature.

The museum is not only unique to our country, but is the only independent chemist museum of Mid-Europe. It was established on the site of a ruined castle in Várpalota. Várpalota has a central role in the Hungarian chemical industry and is easily accessible from Budapest.

The building hosting the Heimatmuseum was built by János Wéber in 1888. His grandson János Wéber Jr. sold the house where the Local History opened in 1987 to the Town Council of Budaörs at the end of the 1970s.

The mill was built by Andor Czékus in 1821. Later, György Faragó purchased it in 1900. At the beginning it was used for grinding grains in several qualities. The work was done as a family business. To use out the seasonal winds, the mill many times was running day and night.

At the end of the 19th century many museums were established in Hungary. The suggestion of Flóris Rómer marked the steps to be taken, and the offers of various collector groups hastened the procedure.

From the middle of the 17th century the Angel Pharmacy was run here and pharmacist and physician families lives here. One of its most famous dweller was physician and meterologist Ádám Gensel (1677-1720) orvos meteorológus volt, who discovered the influence of weather fronts on the human sytem. When the Gensel family extended the pharmacy in the 18th century, its front wall legs and the corridor were done away with. The house gained its present form in 1850. After its renovation of 1966-67 the Pharmacy Museum of Sopron was placed here.

The museum situated at the main street of the settlement was built in 1905 and took the name of Mrs. Imre Vankó (maiden name: Juli Dudás) in 1989. The minor part of the museum represents the interior of the former house of the relatively rich peasant Kurucz family. The major part of the exhibition consists of the works by Juli Dudás.