Traffic started on the railway line connecting Budapest and Hatvan in the spring of 1867. The Hungarian state gifted Francis Joseph and queen Elizabeth with the castle and demesne of Gödöllő on the occasion of their coronation in the same year and from that time on, the royal couple and their retinue would regularly travel by train to Gödöllő. In order for the king to be able to travel by train from Vienna directly to Budapest, they connected two lines in the vicinity of Kőbánya station creating the royal track called like this even today.

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 Village House is located opposite to the church, which used to be a school in the 18th century. The Village House is the location of collections of local history, ethnography, and folk art. Artisan workshops, a play house, and presentations of folk-dance and children's play are frequently held in the house as well.

The Antiauity Department of the Museum of Fine Arts bought the copy collection at the beginning of the 20th century.The collection in the Kuny Domokos Museum is shown downstairs the synagogue. The gallery holds 100 works born in Hellenism.

The water mill built in the middle of the 19th century uses the water of the stream Börzsöny. The long building had used to be a dweling house, a mill and a stable. In the living room today we can visit the exhibition representing the history of the mill industry. The mill is a two-storeyed structure. A wide roof is protecting the wind mill at the cellar level and the power transmitting system connecting to it.

The once owner of the house built hundreds of years ago was the post master Samuel Gerhauser. The new owner János Hatvani Szabó had the building reconstructed based on regulations of the National Monument Controls. The rooms downstairs with unique atmosphere are now open with exhibitions.

Katona József was born in it in 1791 and spent most of his life there. He learned about the life of a market town first there, as it is written in all biographies about him: he listened to the frogs, the bells of the cows going home and he imagined trips to the bleaks nearby.