The exhibition ward, or better to say the mine openings that provide space for it, was built on occasion of the 50th anniversary of the beginning of bauxite mining in Gánt. The demonstration was built up by the Bauxite Mines Company of Fejér County at the old location of the Mine on Bagoly Hill. The exhibition that has been open since 1978 first functioned as an institution of the company, then until December 2003 it was operated as the filia of the Center Mining Museum and now is operated by the Center Mining Museum Foundation.

The historic library is found on the second floor of the Abbey building. The first books were brought here by the monks of Heinrichau in the 18th century when they came and founded again the Cistercian Abbey. The number of books swell to 65,000 volumes by 1950 when the State took possession of the library following the dispersal of the monks of the Cistercian Order. Fortunately, the National Library was allotted the task of its upkeep, and this task they have performed and are performing today, while the proprietary rights have reverted to the Cistercians.

The village of Báta can be approached from road no. 46 in Tolna County. It is 34 kilometers from Szekszárd, 19 kms from Mohács. The village is in the south corner of Sárköz where the Danube and Sárköz meet. Its region was a flood area until the regulation of the Danube. The forest of Gemenc is around the village. The region is rich in wild animals; the eagle and the black stalk are protected animals of the region.

The castle fortress in the 1720's was donated to the Styrum-Limburg family, but soon they built a new a castle, and turned the old one into a barn. Ever since it was used for the same purposes by a number of new owners upto 1960, when proper archeological excavations started.

The exhibition ward of the museum was founded in 1984. The permanent exhibition presents through photos and documentaries the life and work of the tragically deceased gigantic actor figure, Zoltán Latinovits (1931-1976).

The idea of founding a stamp museum arose in the 1920's in the leaders of the Hungarian Post Office. The idea to let the audience see the collections of the philatelists came true ten years later. As the result of careful preparatory works, the Stamp Museum of the Hungarian Royal Post opened on 28, April, 1930 on the upper floor of the Post Palace under the address of 12, Krisztina Boulevard.