King St. Stephen Museum, County museum in Székesfehérvár, Hungary.

King St. Stephen Museum occupies a former Jesuit residence from the 1740s with elaborate Rococo stucco work and historic wall frescoes. The building now houses exhibition spaces with archaeological finds, while the institution operates several additional exhibition locations throughout the city.

The museum was established in 1873 as a successor to a regional history society and began collecting objects spanning multiple millennia of local history. Over time it expanded into a network of specialized exhibition sites throughout the city.

The museum displays objects across its exhibition spaces that document the artistic and everyday culture of the region over centuries. Visitors can see how craftsmanship, artistic skill, and local traditions developed throughout different periods.

The main building and various exhibition sites can be explored on foot, with archaeological exhibits and art galleries available to visit throughout the day. Visitors should watch for paved pathways in the ruin gardens and be cautious of slippery ground during wet weather.

The museum's central building on Fő utca was built in the 1740s for the Jesuits and later served as a monastery for the Pauline and then Cistercian orders. Its former refectory and main staircase retain Rococo stucco, and the stair to the upper floor carries a 1768 fresco of the Litany of Loreto.