The building of the János Fridrich photographer's workshop was built in 1905 and renovated in 1997. At the time this was the only workshop like this outside Budapest. The photographs and equipments of János Fridrich and his daughters are exhibited in the building.

The predecessor in title of the Customs and Excise Guard Museum opened in 1930 at the Fiume Street Barracks of the Hungarian Royal Excise Guard. The objective of the founder, the controller Béla Bitterman, was to save objects that showed the history and development of the excise service for the posterity, as well as providing a large material on enquiries related to revenue proceedings for the officers to learn.

Close to the Széchenyi Castle in Nagycenk, as the result of the work of the Győr-Sopron-Ebenfurt Railways the steam engine of the Museum of Transportation called Széchenyi Museum Railwayscame to existence in 1972.

The museum functions in the ex-residency of one of the most flourishing textile businesses of the past, in the main building of the Goldberger Company founded in 1784. In the ground floor of the more then 200-year-old building there had been a clothe-painting business going on, and the first floor was used by the Goldberger family. In the continuously expounding factory there were made pressed textiles, a number of which were meant for European export.

The symbol of Sopron is the Tűztorony (Fire Tower) Its bottom part was built upon Roman wall remains. From the 13th century it served as a gate tower of the town walls. It gained its present form (the baroque round balcony and its cap) after the town fire of 1976. Watchmen of the Tűztorony had a very important task: to watch the area and indicate possible fires by a lamp or by colourful flags. They also gave signals when strange soldiers or wine transporters were coming toward the town. They had to play some musical instruments, too, for at weddings, burrials or town celabrations they had to provide the music.

The collection of the museum of Kiskunhalas came to existence in 1874. According to the plaque that was revealed on its 125th anniversary: 'The collection of György Révész with the guidance of parson Áron Szilády and István Gyárfás was bought by the Reformed Church of Kiskunhalas in 1874. In the same year the by unification of the Révész-collection end the collection if the reformed secondary school for girls the Museum of Halas was born. It is commonly called, the archives collection of the primary school.

The basilica, the building of which was started by king Stephen, had been the most important and sanctified place of the medieval Hungarian government, right up to the Ottoman occupation (1543). Fifteen Hungarian kings had been crowned here (with King Stephan among them), and the crown, the royal treasury and archive were also kept here.