The estimated time of Germans arriving to Budakalász from the villages Üröm, Borosjenő and other various villages near Buda is around the 1820-30's. At first they were involved in farming but unfortunately, the philoxera epidemic put an end to vine production.

The compilation was founded in 1962 when the Jászság was latched on to the national electric network. The first exhibition on local history was part of the program series organized to commemorate the event.

The monument building built in the popular baroque-style - where the Indigo Print Museum is placed - was formed of one of the towers of the town walls in the beginning of the 19th century.

The building was built in 1926, owned by the Maczak family. Its present owner, the Faluszépítő Baráti Társaság (Village Improver Friendly Society) bought the building in its "modernized" form: its original state was restored by people of Kondoros, companies, societies, national firms, and the Minority Office of the Ministerial Institute.

Traffic started on the railway line connecting Budapest and Hatvan in the spring of 1867. The Hungarian state gifted Francis Joseph and queen Elizabeth with the castle and demesne of Gödöllő on the occasion of their coronation in the same year and from that time on, the royal couple and their retinue would regularly travel by train to Gödöllő. In order for the king to be able to travel by train from Vienna directly to Budapest, they connected two lines in the vicinity of Kőbánya station creating the royal track called like this even today.

The Miklós Borsos Arts Found of Gyergyócsomafalva was established in 1992. Its objective is to tend and keep the art and spiritual heritage of Miklós Borsos alive. The Miklós Borsos Memorial House opened on 28 June 2002 hosts the Found.

The royal Deed of foundation of the Geological Institute was registered in 1869. The institution was established through the support of the third geological company in the world - the Hungarian Geological Society. The purpose of the instittute was examine the minerals of the country for the benefit of the government, economy and science. The building of the institute was designed by the renowned architect, Ödön Lechner in the style of the Hungarian secession.