Trautsondorf, Trauczonfalva, called Hercegkút at present is one of the wine producing villages at the Tokaj Hills. The first German settlers arrived from the Lake Boden and the Black Forest region about 260 years ago. It is proven by a Settling Letter from 15 August 1750. The settlers arrived by way of the Danube on boats or to Ulm on raft and from then on by boat

The museum presents the history of red pepper ever since its crossing through the ocean. Although the plant entered our country through Turkish mediation, it became the most tipically Hungarian spice. In Napoleon's time black pepper was substituted by red pepper which turned out to be a good medicine for certain deseases, too.

It was in 1924 when the first thought of establishing a museum first occoured in our institute. The thought was followed by works. In 1931 a small exhibition was arranged at the College, but this was destroyed by the events of World War II. In 1954 a museum room was opened in the college, which was also shut down because of closing up some of the traditional branches. From 1963 negotiations were made again about forming a university museumtól. The Forestry and Timber Industry University was given an operation permit for the Collection of Forestry, Timber Industry and Geodesy.

Szigetbecse is proud to have a memorial museum devoted to one of the most significant and famous photographers of the 20th century. André Kertész offered and sent 120 of his signed photographs to the museum. As Kertész died it became a memorial museum and some of the furniture and personal belongings from the New York apartment were also taken here.

The basilica ruling over the Castle Hill of Esztergom is not only the largest church building of the country, but its treasury protects the richest liturgy collection of the nation. Nearly 400 goldsmith and textile productions can be seen in the exhibition halls of the cathedral.

The oldest part of Ócsa is the 'Old Village'. It is a real ethnographic curiosity with the Roman basilica built in the 13th century in the middle of the village. In 1975, the village part with 62 houses was declared protected since the structure of this part of the village is hundreds of years old.

The writer of the Szózat (Hungarian national poem), the outstanding representative of the Hungarian romanticism lived in this house in 1801 and 1802. The flat was rearranged for the 200th anniversary of t Vörösmarty's birthday. The exhibition recalls the atmosphere of the 19th century biedermeier. The interiour of the rooms, the furniture and objects are similar to the ones used by Vörösmarty.