The new institution of the Town Museum of Paks is formed from the local historic-ethnographic collection. The Self-government of the town decided its establishment in 1993 and the construction works began in 1994.

Old maps still have the mills on at the beginning of Malom Street and on the square in front of the Cultural Center where, according to documents, two mills stood. In these mills, the grinding stones were turned by animal power. The crops grown in Szegvár were also ground in water mills in Tisza and Kurca.

The visitor center of the House of Nature and the national Conservation Park of the Kiskunság promote the tourism in the preservation area, on education on nature, and learning of nature and environment.

Segesd and its suburbs have been a densely populated place ever since prehistoric times. During the Roman dominion and after the Original Settlement, it was a place where important roads crossed. The chief and tribe leader settled near Segesd in the first half of the 10th century. After the Hungarian constitution, Segesd belonged to the Episcopate of Veszprém. Overseers of the king and later the queen lived in the centre. The royal 'Comitatus of Segesd' of King Béla IV was first mentioned in a charter from 1245, or rather the land of the overseer and his name Mihály, the son of Jákó.

The headquarters once belonged to the de la Motte family. De la Motte (Jolly des Alnois) was the lieutenant-colonel of Ferenc Károly. He and his wife Neuer és Hochenberg Krisztina bought the building in Buda in 1760 built on the ruins of a house destroyed during the siege of Buda in 1686.

The Manor can be visited from the northern edge of the village where the church can be found. The village is one of the most beautiful settlements of the Balaton Uplands because of the surrounding landscape and the renovated buildings. The exhibition site gives home to native Hungarian domestic animals (grey cattle, racka sheep, buffalo, mangalica pig, and shepard dogs: komondor, puli).

The population of Nagytevel in Ottoman Hungary was nearly destroyed. By 1578 Nagytevel was documented as a bleak. The village was unpopulated for nearly 100 years so organized settling of people became necessary. In 1718-18, the Cistercian Abbey in Zirc settled families in the region.