The Vésztő-Mágor Memorial Place is one of great touristic interest. In the National Park bordered by the ex-bed of the river Sebes-Kőrös, there are two unique, 9 to 10 metres high, extended hills. A cut made into one of the earth piles presents the traces and relics of settlements of about 6000 years, lying on the top of each other.

The only permanent exhibition representing astronomical measuring devices and binoculars of the 18th century - and in their original environment - was opened on 16th April 1966.

The headquarters once belonged to the de la Motte family. De la Motte (Jolly des Alnois) was the lieutenant-colonel of Ferenc Károly. He and his wife Neuer és Hochenberg Krisztina bought the building in Buda in 1760 built on the ruins of a house destroyed during the siege of Buda in 1686.

According to traditions, the house was built 200 years ago. Its walls were made with clay and straw mortal, its ridge-roof is covered with reed, its facade had three shafts. The positions of the room and the kitchen are in accordance with traditional order. It is furnished with objects fashionable at the beginning of the 20th century. The objects represent families involved in viniculture.

The society named 'Civic Circle for the Guarding of the Village', shortly the Village Circle, was founded in Lovasberény in 1993. Their object is to search for the interesting features of the village concerning ethnography and local history, its preservation and formation of identity of youth through the material. Since 1995 a Village House is open furnished with locally collected furniture and objects.

He brought the summerhouse in the outskirts of Kaposvár, among the vineries in 1908. A park, arable, and meadows surrounded the house. It was the paradise for artists even when he bought it. The house had formed from 1868 for forty years when owned by the opera singer György Gundy. Gundy also gave the name Roma Cottage to the house since the cottage stood on the Roma Hill. Rippl-Rónai became a landowner in 1908. Later he brought four acres to the ten had he already owned. He kept cattle, horses, donkey, poultry, dogs, bees, and peacocks.

Near the end of Ottoman Rule, the village basically lost its population. In 1722, German settlers came, most of them from the Province Hessen and from Sin. They took boats in the town of Regensburg to move to Izmény. In the village of Sin, it is still the Izmény accent they speak.