The statelyhomewasbuiltbetween 1844 and 1850 byCount George Károlyi (1802-1877) in neo-classicalstyle. The architectwas the Austrian Heinrich Koch, assistedbythe Young Miklós Ybl, wholaterbecameone of hungary'sgreatarchitects of thecentury. Itunderwent a major refurbishing in the 1910 years, whenGeorge,'sgrandson, Count Joseph Károlyi (1884-1934), inheritedit and wantedtomakeit more suitabletothe "modern life" of thattime.

The building of the museum of the Virágh Mansion House was built in the 19th century in Classicist style. The cottage bares the name of its old owners who were honored members of society. Our exhibition has several faces: the visitors may see documents of local history, ethnography, or natural history.

The Lajos Abonyi Village museum of Abony was founded in 1959. Eight years passed by the time the Mayor's office could provide a building for the collection, which was first presented on 18, November, 1967. Our aim was to show the tools of the trades along with the tools of the farming of the homesteads that are continuously dying out. We wished to honor over half a thousand beautiful homesteads and the assiduity of the families living there.

The building of the Village Museum is located next to the Roman Catholic church, opposite the primary school. The house was built during the stay of the clergyman Endre Gecse (1875-1892). However, its construction is not documented in the "História domus". According to the date in the beam in the room, the house was built for teachers in 1883. The village tradition holds that it was built in 1906-1910 with the contribution of the judge József Vágány.

The Municipal Museum first opened on 11 November 1994 in the tarnished national building known as Ispita. In 1997 the Esterházy Palace, where the official residence is at present, was acquired. In 1998 the Margit Kovács and the Miklós Borsos permanent exhibitions were added to our programs in the original edifices. In 1999 we broadened our programs by the Graphics Workshop of Győr, in 2000 the first creative house, in 2004 the second creative house. From 2006 we also make use of the building of the Synagogue together with the university.

The museum opened in the building from the 16th century in 1975 after years of professional work. The material was collected in Csempeszkopács and the surrounding settlements, like Vasszécseny, Nemeskolta, Meggyeskovácsi is mostly of interest in ethnography and the history of industry. The building was declared a national monument in 1985.

This museum, founded by the wife of Count Ferenc Széchényi with her collection of minerals, it is now home to 10 million items: rocks, minerals, fossils and animal, plant and human remains.