Joseph Kádár - a painter of Hungarian origin living in Paris - has bought and renovated an old building. He and his contemporaries have made such tableaus, which present mails and stamps. He was helped by Judit Nemes who is also an artist and lives in France.

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.

The house of the poet's birth was kept in its original state. Moreover, a statue park for translators, which is even unique to Europe, and a literary museum (involving the small galery) were also established there.

The Lézerpont LÁTVÁNYTÁR (Image Museum) is a unique experience in the cultural tourism of Miskolc. The objects on display on the 600 m2 area are diverse and iconic; they allow visitors to travel back in time and history to different places.

The crypt of the church in the main square of the town, formerly owned by the Dominican order, functioned as a place of burial between 1731-1801 but later it was bricked up. The entrance of the crypt was found again during the renovation work of the church in 1994. In the special climate, the corpses of the crypt had become mummified in a natural way in their coffins. The clothes, the burial accessories and the coffins had been preserved in an outstanding condition.

The new institution of the Town Museum of Paks is formed from the local historic-ethnographic collection. The Self-government of the town decided its establishment in 1993 and the construction works began in 1994.

The fast development of the machines used in agriculture made it necessary to teach mechanics of agricultural machines in the Vocational Training School no.307 in Zirc. The first classes began in the September 1964. The National Agricultural Machine Plant provided the machines to exercise on. Most of the apparatus were museum pieces even at that time, but were not under protection. Thus, they were taken to the recycle plants.