The history of the Népkert (People's Park) in Magyarkanizsa dates back to the 1850s, when the local residents first began using it as a communal park. It was officially established in 1859 with the goal of providing a pleasant recreational space for the community.

The Palic Water Tower was built in 1909, serving a dual function: as the entrance gate to Palic, a popular spa town, and as a water reservoir to supply the local community.

The Aracsi Pusztatemplom (Serbian: Arača) is one of the earliest architectural monuments in Vojvodina, Serbia. The ruins of this Romanesque–early Gothic church are located near Novi Bečej.

The history of the castle is linked to the Damaskin (Damaszkin) family, who received a noble title in 1799 and purchased an estate in what is now Romania, around the village of Németh (Beregsău Mic)

The parish was founded in 1750. Prior to that, Franciscan monks from Subotica provided pastoral care in the area. The church itself was built in 1768. During the Hungarian Revolution of 1848–49, it was burned down in the siege of the town.

The central building of the Jovan Jovanović Zmaj Primary School in Kanjiža was founded in 1890 at the initiative of Lajos Haynald, Archbishop of Kalocsa.

The town hall of Kanjiža, located in the center of the town, is one of the most emblematic buildings in the region. Its history, architectural style, and current role reflect the cultural and civic identity of the town.

A Szabadkai Városháza 1908–1912 között épült Komor Marcell és Jakab Dezső budapesti műépítészek tervei alapján, és a magyar szecesszió kiemelkedő példája.

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.

The Subotica National Theatre, inaugurated in 1854, is among the oldest purpose-built theatre buildings in the region. Designed by János Skultéty, it played a central role in the cultural life of the city.

The Cathedral of St. Teresa of Ávila in Subotica is the episcopal church of the city and a minor basilica, built between 1773 and 1779 in the Baroque style.

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