• 2837.Vértesszőlős, Vértes László park 1.

    Vértesszőlő is a small Transdanubian village at the foot of the Gerecse mountains. One of the most ancient (some hundred thousand years old) homo finds of Europe were discovered here between 1963 and 1968 by László Vértes. During the excavation a nape bone of a prehistoric man (named Samuel by the leading archaeologist) as well as milk-tooth fragments of a 6-7 year old child came to light. The Hungarian National Museum presents the prehistoric settlement and the life of the prehistoric man at the old stone pit.

  • 2500 Esztergom, Mindszenty tér 5.

    The Bálint Balassa Museum is more than a mere exhibition space where people come to vit occasionally. Having one of the largest collecting areas in the county it has been dealing with the traditions of Esztergom and its surroundings, searching for its values, studying, processing and preserving its values, as well as playing a very important role in the cultural life of the town.

    http://balassamuzeum.hu/
  • 2660 Balassagyarmat, Palóc liget 1.

    Thanks to the great historian Iván Nagy, on March 15, 1891 the Nógrád County Museum Society was established in Balassagyarmat. This was the 15th foundation of a museum in the 1870s, an era of creating museums and corresponding associations. The statute states that the purpose of the Museum Society was to "Find and collect what is most important in the historical, archeological, natural or ethnographical context especially related to Nógrád County”.

    http://palocmuzeum.hu/
  • 1013 Budapest Apród u. 1-3.

    From February 2017, the Hungarian National Museum and the internationally well-known Semmelweis Museum, Library and Archives (SOMKL) have been operating as partner institutions. The Semmelweis Museum still has the status of a national museum and is directed by Benedek Varga, director general of the Hungarian National Museum. The Semmelweis Medical History Library and Archives is directed by dr. Elizabeth Kótyuk and dr. László Magyar helps her work.

    http://semmelweismuseum.hu/
  • 4562 Vaja Damjanich u. 75.

    In the centre of the village named Vaja, located on the border of the historical Szabolcs and Szatmár Counties, next to the medieval church, there is a the two-storey castle built at the beginning of the 17th century with two towers on its opposite corners. During the Rákóczi War of Independence it served as a venue for important meetings. Prince Ferenc Rákóczi II himself visited Vaja two times, and his visits were recorded in memorial plaques on the wall of the building. After the restoration of the Vay Castle, the Ádám Vay Kuruc Museum was opened in 1964.

    http://www.vajavar.hu/index.php/hu/
  • 8248 Nemesvámos, Baláca

    The first wall remains and wall paintings were found in 1904 by people ploughing in the Balácapuszta field of a village named Vámos in Veszprém County. Soon it became apparent that traces of a Roman farm had been discovered. The farm in Balaca is the largest known Roman farm in the former Pannonia Province. The famous mosaic floor of 62 m2 of its central building was discovered in 1925 with the help of the National Museum. It is still the main attraction of the Roman Lapidarium of the Museum.

    http://www.balaca.hu/
  • 1097 Budapest, Fék utca 6.

    The new permanent exhibition site of the Hungarian National Museum "The Circles of Hell ... Malenki Robot - Forced Labor in the Soviet Union" commemorates the massive displacement of women and men after the Second World War. The nuclear-proof building at the Ferencváros Railway Station used to be a civil defence centre for the Hungarian State Railroads. Today the national Malenki Robot Memorial is located here.

    malenkij.hu
  • 2500 Esztergom, Szent István tér 1.

    The building of the royal castle on Esztergom Castle Hill began in the last third of the 10th century during the reign of Prince Géza. The work begun by Géza was continued by his son, St. István, and the castle became one of the most important royal seats in the first decades of the 11th century. During the course of the 12th century - during the reign of King Béla III - the castle was rebuilt and after the construction of the keep and the castle chapel the castle became a characteristic sample of the Middle European royal seats.

    http://www.varmuzeum.ini.hu
  • 2025 Visegrád, Fő u. 29.

    The first archaeological excavation started in 1871 under Imre Henszlmann’s management on the territory of the castle. The finds were delivered to the Hungarian National Museum. Kálmán Lux speeded up the archaeological works in 1916. Architect Jánod Schulek took over the management in 1927, he continued the exploration and the renovation works and was supported in his activity by the Visegrád Castle Committee founded that year. The royal castle was found in 1934. In 1944, the war caused serious damages in the collection.

    http://web.axelero.hu/visegradmuz/
  • 3950 Sárospatak, Szent Erzsébet u. 19.

    The territory was royal possession from the 11th century. The centre was Patak, originally built at a ford on river Bodrog. According to Péter Perényi’s letters, he built a new family seat here between 1534 and 1541. The southern part of the medieval town was surrounded by a wall and a moat. At its south-eastern angle, a large, five-storey quadrate keep was built.

    http://www.spatak.hu