The Csíkzsögöd-born Imre Nagy (1893-1976) studied at the Art Teacher Training Collage, at the Colony of Artists in Szolnok and the Collage of Applied Arts in Budapest. He returned to the village of his birth in 1924 and lived there until 1949. He painted Székely people and landscape. In 1949 he moved to Kolozsvár, but often returned to Zsögöd te 'recharge'.

The house with thached roofing and mud walls was built at the end of the 18th century. Its special roof structure was formes around 1870. On the fron wall there are two windows and a narrow clay gutter held by two beams.

The village museum found its home in the empty class rooms of the local school. The museum was founded in 1965. It was moved to its present place - Szabó Lajos street - in July 2000. In the past of the village is being recaled by a rich region history and ethnography collection, in two exhibition halls.

It was in 1924 when the first thought of establishing a museum first occoured in our institute. The thought was followed by works. In 1931 a small exhibition was arranged at the College, but this was destroyed by the events of World War II. In 1954 a museum room was opened in the college, which was also shut down because of closing up some of the traditional branches. From 1963 negotiations were made again about forming a university museumtól. The Forestry and Timber Industry University was given an operation permit for the Collection of Forestry, Timber Industry and Geodesy.

The Stone Collection mostly present the stones found in Szentendre. Among the objects of the Stone Collection, memories of burying and religion as well as stones erected on occasion of the visit of the Emperor and milestones can be found.

The region history exhibition of the museum presents the history of Csákvár from the palaeolithic age to the end of the Esterházy dominion. Most part of the exhibition shows the relics found in the ancient Floriana cemetary. The ethnographic collection contains the relics of the pottery of Csákvár region.

The Busó festivities is a tradition stemming from a few thousand-year-old nature-praising belief system: its source was the worship of the mythological figure of the God Pan. It was the celebration of the ancient tribes, pastors, forest men from the Adriatic to the Balaton. It is a wonder that against all prohibitions of the Church and the unprofessional treatment the tradition is still preserved nowadays.