After a 4-month period of day and night work the museum was opened at a new place, in a new form, and under a new name: Police History Museum. The opening ceremony was accompanied by the speeches of dr. Zsolt Visy (Ministry of National Cultural Inheritage) and dr. Péter Orbán (National Police Headquarters).

The village belongs to the Galga Valley in a wider sense. The traditional world of this Roman Catholic community is represented by this exhibition opened in 1970. The Village Council bought the building together with its belongings. The exhibition was arranged with the ethnographic objects collected by Roman Catholic parson Gyula Kozár bought with the help of public contribution. The house was built in the first half of the 19th century and was possessed by the Soós family for several generations.

The peasant house built in the style of the great Hungarian plains was a part of the Tessedik Sámuel popular high school established in 1938. This institute was meant for the further education of the peasants. Besides maths, literature, geography and history, subjects like falk music (Bartók, Kodály), ethnography and popular arts were also taught. Because of the second World War the popular high school ceased to function.

The museum house, which was furnished by Dr. Judit Szűcs and co-workers, introduces the furniture of the fishermen, sailors, the carpenters, and the peasants who lived in this part of the town. The houses of downtown were mainly built with board pediments made by the carpenters of wood that was shipped down the Tisza from the Carpathians. The museum house was restored in its two window version.

The house of the poet's birth was kept in its original state. Moreover, a statue park for translators, which is even unique to Europe, and a literary museum (involving the small galery) were also established there.

Szerencs, a small settlement in Hegyalja area is a place of many historical events. Zsigmond Rákóczi built the first fortress of the Rákóczi family, and István Bocskai was elected a reigning prince here.

Agricultural town Bonyhád became the centre of the fast developing Völgység, where the most oppulent noblemen of the region erected mansions and dwelling houses. The Nunkovits family also had property in the Piac Square. Members of the family had been land owners and county clarks in Tolna and Baranya counties.