The operational permission was given to the Region History Collection in 1966. During the more than 30 years of its existance it had to move several times, until it found its final home in 1992. The town has been its maintainer ever since.

The water mill built in the middle of the 19th century uses the water of the stream Börzsöny. The long building had used to be a dweling house, a mill and a stable. In the living room today we can visit the exhibition representing the history of the mill industry. The mill is a two-storeyed structure. A wide roof is protecting the wind mill at the cellar level and the power transmitting system connecting to it.

The word Gömör almost totally disappeared from the Hungarian vocabulary by today. After the world war people hardly knew the meaning of the expression. Apart from the museum the word can only be found in the name of a Hungarian railway station and a small village called Gömörszőlős.

The renewed space for display is occupied with material on local history. Besides presenting the documents of Nagybajom, the exhibition honors the old owners, the literal fie of István Sárközi, and his famous guests: Mihály Csokonai Vitéz, and the poet Ádám Pálóczi Horváth.

The Antiauity Department of the Museum of Fine Arts bought the copy collection at the beginning of the 20th century.The collection in the Kuny Domokos Museum is shown downstairs the synagogue. The gallery holds 100 works born in Hellenism.

"His art is highly regarded; his life is a paragon of virtue. If I wanted to characterise his art, I would recall those of his works in which his creative imagination believed itself beautiful and invulnerable. If I wanted to catch sight of his moral conduct, I would have to invoke his words and deeds." In this introduction, the student - Ferenc (Sebesta) Sebestény (1907-1972), a painter born in Sopron who worked in Budapest, was one of József Horváth's most distinguished students - recalls his late teacher and friend, reverently trying to evoke his spirit.

Péter Benedek was born on 29, June 1889 in Uszód. His father was a builder-carpenter. Péter probalbly inherited his talent from his father. (He even mentioned in his biography that his father had been a good artist.) His father and teacher supported him, he was even taken to the bishop of Kalocsa, but he wan not allowed to enter collage since he was a member of the Reformed Church.