Csemadok, established in 1949, stands as the largest cultural association representing Hungarians in Slovakia. Initially known as the Cultural Association of Hungarian Workers in Czechoslovakia, it retains the acronym Csemadok to this day. Since its inception, Csemadok has been dedicated to fostering Hungarian cultural life, a commitment it continues to uphold. Komárom serves as a bastion of Hungarian theatre in Slovakia, hosting the Jókai Színház, one of the two Hungarian theatres operating in the country. The predecessor of the present-day Jókai Színház was the Magyar Területi Színház (Matesz), established in Komárom in 1952, which adopted its current name following the regime change. Given Komárom's status as a hub for the Hungarian community in Slovakia, the theatre maintains a significant Hungarian audience. The Thália Színház in Košice stands as another theatre catering to Hungarians in Slovakia, representing the northernmost Hungarian theatre in Europe. Despite Košice's Hungarian population constituting only a few percent, the theatre's outreach extends beyond the city, embodying a "traveling theatre" concept established since its founding in 1969.
Established in 2003, Selye János University in Komárom is the sole Hungarian-language university in Slovakia. While Hungarian-language education is available in Bratislava and Nitra, Selye János University uniquely offers instruction entirely in Hungarian across its three faculties: Economics and Informatics, Reformed Theology, and Teacher Education.
In 1996, the Forum Minority Research Institute was established in Dunaszerdahely, dedicated to professionally researching Slovakia's national minorities and documenting their cultural heritage. The institute established its headquarters in Somorja in 2002, where it remains based today.
For Hungarians in Slovakia, the DAC football team holds significance beyond sports, serving as a vital force for community cohesion. Based in Dunaszerdahely, the football club excels in the Slovakian league and calls the MOL Arena home, renovated between 2015 and 2018 to accommodate 12,700 spectators.
