This 18th-century monument building was originally a hospital and now houses what was once the private collection of historian Dr. Péter Váczy. The core of the collection is composed of Renaissance and Baroque furniture as well as crafts and fine arts. The collection also includes a few ancient Greek and Roman, as well as medieval Hungarian archeological artifacts, Chinese grave-guard terracotta soldiers, eastern carpets from the 19th century, glass, silver and bronze objects, Chinese porcelain, chandeliers, and wall fittings. The building also houses temporary exhibitions of the works of contemporary artists.

A blackbird sits in a nest built on the branch of an oak tree on the corner of Liszt Ferenc Street and Saru Lane. On the inner side of the two larger acorns, there are two holes which most likely served to light the blackbird's nest. The trade sign first advertised a grocery and later a restaurant.

The wide variety of cultural programs offered by the Rómer House fills a gap in the life of the community. The events held here appeal to all ages, from children to the elderly. Among the most prominent are the ‘I love Cinema’ film screenings, the interactive plays put on by the Import Impró Association as well as a series of popular music concerts titled RómerKvelle, which foremost features up and coming talent. The Rómer House is also often home to exhibitions by contemporary artists, workshops, literary readings, and other similar programs. The aim of the Rómer House is to create a modern communal space where our cultural values are accessible to everyone.