The ruins of the Abbey of Kaposszentjakab is located int he outskirts of Kaposvár, ont he brinks of Zselicség. The road passing by has been used from prehistoric times. Settlements in the region have been populated for 6000 years. There are also large Avar cemeteries from the 7-9th century in the region.

Fort Sandberg at Komárom (North-West Hungary) is the largest military fortress of the 19th century in Central Europe, built by the Austrian Empire. As an important element of the Komárom defensive line protecting the Danube and Vienna, the fortress was built after the defeat of the1848-49 Hungarian Revolution and Independence War.

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).

Quotation from the Deed of Foundation: "The Creative Establishment and Symposium provides good chance to the Hungarian and international sculptors for developing their art activities; for cooperating with each others and for discussion between artists and public educational experts... Invitation is a request at the same time to carve a wood sculpture of big size that needs a large out space, harmonizes with the landscape and can be placed at the open-air exhibition.

The institute founded in 1951 has by now developed into a significant region museum. Selecting from its versatile collection it provides a permanent exhibition on the purpose of showing all those natural and cultural values that were present in the regain throughout the past centuries.

László Németh lived at three different addresses in the town. When the writer's family and the town dicided about the establishment of a permanent exhibition hall, they chose the building of the girls' grammar school, where the writer lived and taught between 1947 and 1948. The exhibition was opened on 11th May 1981.

The village belongs to the Galga Valley in a wider sense. The traditional world of this Roman Catholic community is represented by this exhibition opened in 1970. The Village Council bought the building together with its belongings. The exhibition was arranged with the ethnographic objects collected by Roman Catholic parson Gyula Kozár bought with the help of public contribution. The house was built in the first half of the 19th century and was possessed by the Soós family for several generations.