Since the birth of the Hungarian state (1000 A.D.) the city of Székesfehérvár, the Hungarian royal coronation and burial place had been one of the country's most important sacred centres. Saint Stephen (1000-1038) the first king of Hungary founded a privileged and independent priest association called the chapter of Székesfehérvár however the city did not have a bishop. The chapter was the guardian of the royal treasury and also the most important organisation of the state administration.

The Mihály Munkácsy memorial house was opened on the 150th anniversary of the painter's birth, in Békéscsaba. The 8-room mansion house was built by the painter's relatives in the 1840'ies. We can get to know more about his life and life work through documents, photocopies and 21 pieces original art works.

From October 2013 you can visit the "Da Bibere" thematic wine-making and gastronomic exhibition in the Helikon Taverna. The main thematic elements of the exhibition are the following.

The farmer house was built in 1911, in traditional style. Its first room is the summer kitchen. The large and small rooms are opening from here. The stove of the large room was heated from the kitchen. Later, when this special kind of stove was not in fashion any more, the large room was turned into a so-called clean room. The chimney of the kitchen was also done away with. That is how the kitchen became an entrance room.

The home of István Simon (1926-1975) in Bazsi is now a museum representing the life-work of the poet. The Memorial House recalls the poetry and the life of István Simon István. The poet himsef said: "Writers would like to express what makes them write. In my case it really is the home land to blame."

The foundation of the Kossuth Village Museum was preceded by collecting works lasting for two decades that began in the scope of the 'Home Knowledge Study Group'. Later the parents and grandparent got involved aw well. The conditions of the foundation of the museum were provided by the local self-government. We can learn of the past, traditions, folk clothing, and lifestyle of the village Kóka beside its tradition preserving work.

The Ráday family developed Pécel into one of the leading cultural centers of Hungary in the 18th century. The family members were different from the nobility in that they supported arts. They actively participated in public life. Many of the members were county or ecclesiastic officers.