Tamási Áron Memorial House

The Ethnographic Museum in Corund owns a collection of ethnographic and local history objects. Beginning with 1946, Molnos Peti Fábián and Tótfalvi Erdész Antal started a collection of artisanal objects in this commune. The museum was established in 1977 with collections of handicraft, ethnographic objects, traditional household items, popular furniture, etc. Photo Source: http://www.primariacorund.ro/

Sófalvi Sándor guided the school students to start an ethnographic collection in 1980. This work continues today, with the support of the school foundation. In order to make the rich ethnographic material accessible to the public, a building was raised in the school’s courtyard. The museum follows the style of the peasant houses in the area, with a basement and a kitchen on the ground floor, and a room upstairs. The collection of folk crafts of the Homorod-Mic area could be visited nearby: a shoemaker, a carpenter, a rotary, a blacksmith, with the tools of each craft. They also set the base of an agricultural machinery collection, which can be visited in the school garden: threshing machine, mill with grinding stone, wagons, agricultural tools. The visit must be announced in advance.

The Vitus Géza Memorial House is in the courtyard of St. Andrew's parish and is a wonderful example of the traditional subalpine home. The house was built in 1910. The objects displayed in the rooms and attic: furniture, handmade embroidery, tools and other household items. The house could be visited at any time of the year - the key could be requested from the parish.

Since 2011, the Szekler Ethnographic Museum of Cașin awaits its visitors in a new location. Previously, the collection containing the Cașin ethnographic treasures

The Borsos Miklós Memorial House, which has been operating since 2002, is located on the main road to the ancient Borsos family estate, at No. 1521. The property, built in 1936, was auctioned in the late 1990s. It was bought by the Borsos Miklós Művészetétt Alapítvány Foundation, with the kindness of Borsos Miklós's widow, Kéry Ilona. On the right side of the house, there are three rooms where Borsos Miklós's works are displayed, and the memorial room in which his tools and personal objects are exhibited. The collection contains original works (mostly not shown in other exhibitions), drawings, statuettes, medals. The memorial room displays his personal objects, the clothes he worked in, his favorite tools, even the tool chest decorated with tulips taken by his father from Ciumani, as well as his manuscripts, books illustrated by him, and valuable copies from his personal library.