In the protected group of buildings we show visitors the history and ethnography of Székesfehérvár - Palotaváros. Visitors can see the Rac room and kitchen left here from the original owner, the relics of various regional crafts (belt-maker, furrier, etc.), and the workshop of hat-maker István Dittrich.

Its builders and owners, the Kompolti family, descendents of the Aba clan, lived in the castle for many centuries. The end of the family line in the sixteenth century signaled the castle's fall from grace. The ruins show all the characteristics of fifteenth century aristocratic castles having a palace, chapel, and living and service buildings protected by two rings of fortifications. The walls of the fourteenth century chapel still stand, betraying evidence of several previous building operations. The church was once surrounded by a graveyard and several gravestones can still be seen.

The Vésztő-Mágor Memorial Place is one of great touristic interest. In the National Park bordered by the ex-bed of the river Sebes-Kőrös, there are two unique, 9 to 10 metres high, extended hills. A cut made into one of the earth piles presents the traces and relics of settlements of about 6000 years, lying on the top of each other.

The house of medieval atmosphere had two floors in 1703, and later a manzard roof was attached to it. A permanent exhibition of the works of Margit Kovács was arranged here in 1974. This was further extended in 1982. A number of the works were gifted to the town by the artist, and other items belong to the Kovács Margit Collection of Szentendre.

The Lézerpont LÁTVÁNYTÁR (Image Museum) is a unique experience in the cultural tourism of Miskolc. The objects on display on the 600 m2 area are diverse and iconic; they allow visitors to travel back in time and history to different places.

The excavation works at the most well-known historic building of Visegrád began in the 1870's. The finds were moved to the National Museum. In 1927, the Castle Committee was established to save the ruins of the castle.

The vernacular buildings of Ófalu, the villahe part of the World Heritage, recall the Palóc architecture of the beginning of the 20th century. The museum that used to be a dwelling house opposite the church in the center of the village functions since 1964.