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Palotavárosi Skanzen, Serbian skanzen
Photo: David Sallay - (WT-en) Sloshmo at English Wikivoyage, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Smaller than other Hungarian open air museums. 12 thatched peasant houses and a Byzantine-style church depict day to day life of Serbian immigrants living on Rác street (Rác is the old Hungarian word for Serb). The first section contains the family room and kitchen (make sure to look straight up at the darkened chimney where they used to dry sausage). The next section depicts the family's hat shop, and the final section contains various mementos from the street's former residents.. Photography is not allowed in the museum.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Kati néni szobra
She is a good acquaintance of the local people. Aunt Katie, the city was once a well-known and beloved fresh product seller of green market. The townspeople hope good luck if touching the statue, this reason, the nose of the statue is shiny polished.
Török udvar
Steam ruins from the 14th century. Until 1980s were hidden.
Hiemer-ház
An 18th-century Baroque-Rococo-style building. Three separate houses converted into one house. It is now a Marriage hall.
Csók István Képtár, City Gallery
The main attraction of the Csók Picture Gallery is a painting by Vilmos Aba–Novák, entitled the Hungarian-French historic relations. Vilmos Aba-Novák was brilliant Hungarian painter in the 1930 -40s. This panel painting was pride of the Hungarian pavilion at the Paris World Exhibition in 1937 and was awarded the Jury with Grand Prix. According to one anecdote, Picasso when seeing the picture impressed cried: "Who is this barbaric genius?". The work can be seen in the Csók Picture Gallery only once a year.