The Museum of Tatabánya was established in 1971 for pieces from the New and Modern Age. Its main task is to collect records from Komárom-Esztergom County from the 19-20th century from the field of mining and lifestyle.

Pál Molnár C. (1894-1981), the renowned freeman of Battonya, was a famous painter and graphic artist. His mother, Jeanne Contat came to Battonya from Switzerland to work as a French tutor in László László's famiily. She got married to the overseer of the farm. The child born to them was called Pál Molnár.

Hungary's 150 year-old financial institution history is almost insignificant compared to the country's 1000 year-old legacy. Still, early memorabilia qualifying as rarities hold historical value; the documents represent an era and economy of a time gone by. These can now be visited in OTP Bank's Financial History Collection.

The little village Prügy with its approximately 3000 inhabitants can be found in the Taktaköz 10 km from Szerencs which is the "Gate of Hegyalja" and 20 km from the town of vine and wines, Tokaj. The tourist sight of the village is the Zsigmond Móricz Local Museum being one of the most famous literary cult places in this region which is full of with historical memories of places.

Ormós Zsigmond (1813-1894), the founder of Banat Museum, started buying the objects of art after 1857, when, because of political persecutions, he sold his fortune inherited from his uncle and autoexiled to Italy. He studied the history of Italian art in the 14-19th centuries, he visitied museums, libraries, archeological excavations and the studios of the artists in this country and in the West of Europe, he took part in public auctions of objects of art. A few works bought first were sent to the museum in Budapest, then he tried making up a personal collection following mainly the picture of Venice, come out of the studios of the famous masters' disciples.

Gyula Gosztonyi, architect-archaeologist initiated the exploration of the Cella Septichora Early Christian burial structure as early as the beginning of the 20th century. It was also his idea that the burial chambers should be connected under the ground and opened to the public. The grant of 1.5 billion HUF obtained from the Operative Programme of Regional Development for the implementation of the project 'World Heritage in Pécs, Enhancement of its Touristic Appeal' between 2004 and 2006, enabled us to realize that dream.

The thached house itself was built on a hill, so possible floods of the Danube could not damage it. It was made of mud bricks, so it preserved heat for long in winter, and kept cool in summer time. A cross on the top was broadcasting that the inhabitants therein were religious. Such farmer houses had usually about 3 to 4 rooms. The so called "clean" room was only used on special occasions, or when visitors were coming from afar.