The Nyúzó Gáspár Fazekas Region House was opened in 1980 in Tiszafüred. This was the last potter's house that could be identified and that is museologically valued. Junior Gáspár Nyúzó (1839-1910) and senior Gáspár Nyúzó (1864-1922) were their inhabitants.

It probably rings a bell if you hear about the doctor who served in the court of Emperor Joseph II of Habsburg. But who among the readers have ever heard of the origin of the first neon signs in Hungary? Alternatively, just from the top of your head, could you retell the story of the poster that was among the first to become popular nationwide? If you find an hour or so to study at this exhibition the chronicle of the Zwack family (set against the background of European history), you will get answer to those and many more questions.

The exhibition focuses on the folk art of the Palóc ethnical group. The most beautiful carved wooden items are the works of shepherds. Among the popular ceramics there are the prominent pitchers and jugs of Mezőcsát and Tiszafüred.

The Erkel Ferenc Museum in Gyula is an affiliate of the Békés County Museum Organization. It was established in 1868, and so one of the three oldest museums in Hungary. During its 142-years of existence, the museum acquired a rich selection of museum pieces.

The oldest part of Ócsa is the 'Old Village'. It is a real ethnographic curiosity with the Roman basilica built in the 13th century in the middle of the village. In 1975, the village part with 62 houses was declared protected since the structure of this part of the village is hundreds of years old.

The biggest agricultural museum of Europe was founded in the Vajdahunyad Castle of the City Park, Budapest. The building itself is unique; too, for its architect Ignác Alpár merged various styles by using single parts of significant buildings found in Hungary at the time. The building had originally been built for the Millennium Exhibition and has given place for the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture (founded in 1896) since 1897.