In 1723, the Komáromi family bought an estate in Otomani, which was later used by Várady Szabó and then by the Jasztrabszky family. Its last owner was István Lovass. After it was taken over by the state, the building, which was still in good condition, was occasionally rented out as a holiday home. During the communist era, the local production cooperative was established there, and it was then used as a cultural center and nursery. In the 1990s, it was relinquished to tenants who could live in it as long as the condition of the building allowed. Since 2010, European funds have given hope to the building complex, which was already declared a monument at that time. Its ric...h exhibition presents the everyday life of the aristocratic and simple people who lived here. Among the museum's values are objects from the Bronze Age and personal belongings of the most famous sons of the village.