The monument building of the museum stands near the town center, under house number 11 Dózsa György Rd. On its classicist front wall, above the wrought iron gate, there reads the year of its building: 1827. During the reform era the Zemplén Casino Society operated here, which gathered the progressive intellectuals of the county and the town. The building served as the local council between 1894 and 1950. The museum moved to its present place in 1990.

The part named Bukher in the village of Szűcs began to develop in the 19th century. The Bajza Cottage built in the 18th century in Classicist style is in the East side of the yard. The house in which Bajza was born is a one story little house in the yard. It consists of rooms with ceilings made of beams opening from each other.

If we wish to study the appearance of Cubism then we must visit the permanent exhibition presenting the oeuvre of János Kmetty in Szentendre. János Kmetty (1889-1975) is one of the artist who was involved in nationalizing the French Cubism in Hungarian fine art.

Even three decades ago, there were only ploughlands here. Soil ploughed by Maria Muik by herself until her death in 1965. She owned the tiny peasant house with straw roof. The neighbouring estate is the location of the open-air exhibition.

Those who like taking trips around the country know the region in the West-Danubian area called Kőszeg-Hegyalja. Hills, forests and slightly hidden ploughlands make up this region in Vas County. One of the villages of interest in Kőszeg-Hegyalja is Velem. Its popularity is due to the beautiful scenery and sub-alpine climate. Visitors to the village should visit the Bronze Age settlement unearthed on the Saint Vid Hills.

The building that gave home to the region history exhibition was built in 1889, by Andor Semsey -great supporter of Hungarian science and culture. It was built to be used as a Roman Catholic school. This school was functioning right up to the beginning of the 1970'ies.

We did not forget to document present events since the 1990's brought success to the district. The Lágymányos Bridge eased traffic between Pest and Buda, the Centre Market Hall helped in bettering life of people living in the district. With the new National Theatre, Ferencváros was given a new very important institution. Documenting the development of the district, fulfilling objectives is not easy but it is important to do so to help the future generations. We hope the institution will be given a museum rank soon and all those who wish to be informed on the history of the district will come and see to us.