The once owner of the house built hundreds of years ago was the post master Samuel Gerhauser. The new owner János Hatvani Szabó had the building reconstructed based on regulations of the National Monument Controls. The rooms downstairs with unique atmosphere are now open with exhibitions.

Dreher Breweries Ltd. has an exhibition which is unique in the country. Its predecessor in title, the Kőbánya Breweries Corp., celebrated its 125th birthday in 1979. It was at this time that a constant exhibition of the history and tools of beer business, and of the brewery itself came into being: the Repository of Beer Manufacture.

The former home and the family grave of the leading figure of the Hungarian language reform is visited by tens of thousands each year. The atmosphere of the place, the "colour locale" made it the most favoured touristic centre of the region.

The museum in operation today in Kézdivásárhely opened on 3, March, 1972 and operated as section of the Kovászna County Museum. The basic exhibition presents the past of Kézdivásárhely, the history of the town including the local records of the War of Independence of 1848-49.

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 museum building is the larges renaissance mansion of Hungary. This makes it a highly valued monument. The history of the building stretches back long before. In the 14th century it was part of the Tokaj castle. After the Ottoman occupation it was transmitted to the Serédi, then the Alaghy family. In 1571 the Mágóchy family obtained ownership over it. The walls of the mansion still senn today were erected between 1560 and 1581.

The station, designed by the postal engineer Jenő Schámár, was begun 1943, but due to damage in the Second World War, not completed until 1948. The museum occupies what was the main transmitter room, with some smaller adjoining rooms. The park in front of the building contains an open-air display of some relics of Hungarian broadcasting (antennae etc.).