József Attila Museum, Makó, Regional museum in Makó, Hungary.

The József Attila Museum is a regional museum in Makó housing collections of local history, ethnography, fine art, and literature in a modern building on Megyeház Street. The exhibitions show regional development and cultural features across several centuries.

The museum was founded in 1950 from a collection of archaeological objects, later moved to a romantic mansion, and relocated again in 1981 to its current building. These relocations show how the institution grew to accommodate expanding collections.

The museum displays manuscripts by poet József Attila alongside exhibits about local customs, crafts, and agricultural development in the region. Visitors can see how meaningful this poet remains to Hungarian literature and to Makó's identity.

The museum stands on Megyeház Street in a building designed by Vincze Mihály, completed in 1981 on the site of a demolished noble mansion. A 2008 renovation funded by the Alfa programme made the entrance and the courtyard skanzen buildings reachable for visitors with limited mobility. The ground-floor halls hold temporary exhibitions, while the permanent "Makó 700 éve" display is upstairs.

The museum operates the Espersit House literary exhibition site, an additional venue that has focused since 1979 on Makó's literary history and connection to József Attila. This separate location offers visitors deeper insight into the poet's meaning for the city.