The cartographical material contains the most elementary instrument of geodesy from the middle of the 19th century to the middle of the 20th century. There are theodolites, length and hight measuring instruments, prisms, chains, planimeters, etc. There is a special pantograph originating from the second half of the 19th century: it was used for diminishing maps.

In the first room visitors can see the relics of the kitchen and the household. Apart from the various utensils other household instruments are also represented. One of the most valuable pieces is a 18th century cake baker, which on the one side contains a carving of a Turkish face, wheras on the other side the Hungarian court of arms.

In the same chamber used for the cartographic exhibitionvisitors can see the heraldic collection as well. The collection acquaints the visitors with the basics of the coats of arms. We can see the original- and copied documentations from various periods, as well as the coats of arms of the historical counties and towns of the contemporary Hungary.

'...He was born here, and he will most probably never leave the village. The Seat of the County invited him, but he never gives up Templom Street with the stroke nest and the strokes every spring. He sees the world from here, just as Mikszáth from Szklabonya or Arany from Nagyszalonta.