The noteworthy building of the city of Győr, the Hungarian Ispita gives home to the permanent exhibition arranged of the private collection of professor Péter Váczy. The building used to function as the home of aged and lonely citizens of the town. Its operation was supported by the foundation of bishop György Széchenyi (founded in 1666) until the first world war.

The building of the castle is of a special interest. It was built from 1397 to 1409 on the territory of the Lackffy family where the Hills Vértes and Gerecse meet, on a cliff surrounded by swamps and water.

The store presenting telecommunication named 'Teletár' opened in 2007 in the old telephone centre in Avas, Miskolc. Artworks stored by the Post museum are shown in the room on 600m2. We also provide opportunity for teachers to hold classes in the showing room.

The Homestead Museum of Kopáncs, which is situated by road 47, is one of the showrooms of the János Tornyai Museum. It presents the lifestyle of the peasantry at the beginning of the 20th century.

In the 18th and 19'h centuries the peasants and craftspeople of Baranya created their own unique tools and vessels. Their popular art reflects the wonderful talent of different groups of several tongues and religions. Baranya County is home to several minorities: ten ethnographic groups of Hungarians; Germans; Croatians; Serbs and Gypsies.

Thanks to her growing sense of nationhood and her developing middle class, during the course of the nineteenth century Hungary saw the creation of several museums. First among these new institutions was the National Museum. A museum dedicated solely to the history of Budapest came into existence only toward the end of the last century. Its core collection consisted of finds from the building sites, from archaeological excavations, and earlier collections which help shed light on of Budapest's history.

We introduce three eras of post history at the building that was a 100 years old in 2004. Right of the entrance, contemporary objects and questionnaires await the visitors on a counter made in the 19th century.