The exhibition on Kindergarten History has been open for over 10 years in the building hiding under the chestnut trees in the yard of the castle of Martonvásár. The leave for operating the museum came in 1990 in Nyíregyháza. The founder and leader was Mrs. Harcsa Tibor. She had been collecting material for the exhibition years before the opening of the museum.

The Municipal Museum first opened on 11 November 1994 in the tarnished national building known as Ispita. In 1997 the Esterházy Palace, where the official residence is at present, was acquired. In 1998 the Margit Kovács and the Miklós Borsos permanent exhibitions were added to our programs in the original edifices. In 1999 we broadened our programs by the Graphics Workshop of Győr, in 2000 the first creative house, in 2004 the second creative house. From 2006 we also make use of the building of the Synagogue together with the university.

The János Tornyai Museum was founded in 1905. Its ethnographic collection was based on the objects collected by Lajos Kiss with the instructions of János Tornyai for the Industrial and Agricultural exhibition of 1904. The institution extended by a department of archeology in 1930. The basis of the collection of fine arts is the almost five hundred pictures of the painter János Tornyai.

The last time the Diószegi House in the middle of the village was rebuilt is dated back to 1888. Following the initiations of the Self-Government, the building was renovated in 1994-96 according to its original style. Now the building contains memories of the lifestyle and objects of the area. The house has an arched ceiling while the hallway is narrow.

The Wosinszky Mór Museum is more than 100 years old. The museum welcomes visitors to its various exhibitions arranged in the county house.

The collection plays a dual role. Firstly, information is given to the visitors on the peaceful use of nuclear energy by a permanent exhibition. Secondly, the remembrances of the commissioning and operation period of Paks Nuclear Power Plant and other written and objective documents are collected and displayed, which are in connection with the application of nuclear energy in Hungary.

Our collection represents several thousands of butterflies (several hundreds of species) in their regional divisions. The fauna of the Carpathian Basin and Hungary is represented in a way endeavoring for completion. The collection is the 40-year old work of György Juhász (besides the local tours he also took a number of exotic expedition journeys).