Cluj’s first pharmacy (1573) became a museum blending medical history and modern art. Reopened in 2024 with a Dalí exhibit, the Mauksch–Hintz House is now a key cultural landmark.

The Mathias Rex Statue honors King Matthias in his birthplace, Cluj. This iconic 1902 monument blends national pride, artistic grandeur, and local heritage in one powerful ensemble.

The Synagogue of Subotica, located on Jakab and Komor Square, is the second-largest Art Nouveau synagogue in the world and one of the most remarkable Jewish religious buildings in Europe.

Raichle Palace is the former family residence and architectural office of architect Ferenc Raichle, built in 1903–1904 in Subotica.

The Battle of Zenta was fought on 11 September 1697, between the imperial army of the Habsburg Monarchy, led by Prince Eugene of Savoy, and the Ottoman Empire, commanded by Sultan Mustafa II.

The Zenta (Zentai kis) synagogue was built in 1928–1929 for the local Jewish community. At that time Zenta had a sizeable Jewish population (around 2,000 people)

The Arad Statue of Liberty is one of the most significant Hungarian public monuments of the late 19th century, commemorating the Hungarian Revolution and War of Independence of 1848–1849 and, in particular, the martyrdom of the Thirteen Martyrs of Arad.

The Arad Casino is a characteristic institution and architectural monument of 19th-century bourgeois urban culture in Arad.