The construction of the church and the two-storie Synagogue of Győr built in the spirit of late historicism and secession was initiated by nearly 300 Jewish families. The buildings designed by Károly Benkó were inaugurated on 15 September 1870. The Synagogue has a square shape with octahedron interior with towers in octahedron shape at the corners. The inside space is bolstered up with cast iron poles with double structure tambour artificial dome. The façade is ornamented by heightened sphere topped corner towers while the entrance is ornamented with a large circle window and arched double windows.

The first juried rhyolite tuff carved cave in Hungary is located in the Pelyhe Cave Museum, 18 Km from Mezőkövesd, near Bogács, at the bottom of the Bükk National Park, in Bükkzsérc.

The Town Gallery of Orosháza opened its gates on 23, October 1996 in the so-called Bille House. The miller Bulla Mihály ordered the building of the house in 1866. The two story house was used for several purposes, it was a post office, pharmacy, etc.

The Homestead Museum of Kopáncs, which is situated by road 47, is one of the showrooms of the János Tornyai Museum. It presents the lifestyle of the peasantry at the beginning of the 20th century.

The collection of the 60 small and large plastic art works was gifted to Székesfehérvár by the Ministry of Culture and the heirs of the artist. These materials were later supplemented by a series of works purchesed from Erzsébettől Schaár (Kóré, Sitting in the armchair), and the hairs (Ólomfal, Spaces opening into each other, Door with a figure, etc.)

Nominator of the house, Endre Fabricius town mayer bought the house in 1806. The building gives home to several exhibitions. There are Roman grave stones, altar stones and statues in the gothic and baroque cellar. The stone collection contains relics originated from Scarbantia - the Roman equivalent of Sopron. The medieval cellar serving as the exhibition space covers the rambles of Roman buildings.