Even three decades ago, there were only ploughlands here. Soil ploughed by Maria Muik by herself until her death in 1965. She owned the tiny peasant house with straw roof. The neighbouring estate is the location of the open-air exhibition.

Gáspár Noszlopy, commissioner of Somogyi County and later the south of Transdanubia, was born in the cottage in 1849. The building holds the exhibition titled 'Somogy in the Reformation Age and at the Time of the War of Independence of 1848-49'.

Near the end of Ottoman Rule, the village basically lost its population. In 1722, German settlers came, most of them from the Province Hessen and from Sin. They took boats in the town of Regensburg to move to Izmény. In the village of Sin, it is still the Izmény accent they speak.

The village of Elek had been populated before the Original Settlement. The first document it was mentioned in dated in 1232. During Ottoman Hungary, the village was depopulated. After the Ottoman left, just as it happened to a number of other habitats, Elek was methodically repopulated.

The exhibition opened in 1995 as the affiliate of the Hungarian Museum of Oil Industry. It presents the equipments and instruments of the over 50-year-old hydrocarbon transportation through pipes. The industry has developed a network all over the country by now. The development of the system can be traced through the original objects, scale models, photos, and documents.

We did not forget to document present events since the 1990's brought success to the district. The Lágymányos Bridge eased traffic between Pest and Buda, the Centre Market Hall helped in bettering life of people living in the district. With the new National Theatre, Ferencváros was given a new very important institution. Documenting the development of the district, fulfilling objectives is not easy but it is important to do so to help the future generations. We hope the institution will be given a museum rank soon and all those who wish to be informed on the history of the district will come and see to us.

The György Klapka Museum of Komárom was founded in 1966. Its manager was László Kecskés. Beside the permanent exhibition presenting the Roman findings several temporary shows are also held here where exhibitions of fine- and applied art, local history, and ethnographic material is presented. The most famous pieces of the museum are also shown here.