The Iron House was given its name after its spectacular shape. Looking from a distance at its facade sectioned by the strikingly marvellous, masterly executed corner pinnacle, ledges and bay windows, we may suppose that it is a historic monument.
The Nobel portrait plaque representing Katalin Karikó’s Nobel Prize can be seen on permanent display in the exhibition space of the Attila József Study and Information Center of SZTE. As…
The tower, which can hold 1004,8 m3of water, was designed by Szilárd Zielinski.
There are many opportunities for water adventures on the Tisza. Here, for example, you can go kayaking, sailing, and dragonboating.
The tunes of this unique piece of art by watchmaker Ferenc Csúri could be first heard at the Open Air Festival in 1936.
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The first development of the town took place in the second half of the 13th century when a member of the Csanad family was the landlord of the territory where Makó lies today.
The Franciscan church dedicated to Our Lady of the Snows and the cloister nearby are precious architectural heritages of Szeged.
If you’re tired of playing video games or fiddling with your phone, we’ve got a great offer that’s guaranteed to keep you entertained and active. At the Crazy Jump Trampoline…
Lovers of speed can relax here without forgetting.
A tour with the Sightseeing Small Train of Szeged with Hungarian, English and German pre-recorded audio guide (on request, with previous booking with a tourist guide).
The Grand Café is not only a cinema, but also a café, as the name suggests, where you can always drink a delicious coffee, beer or wine before or after the cinema or – horribile dictu – instead.
This corner building dominantly shaping the cityscape is a masterpiece of the late Art Nouveau in Szeged. Its capriciously animated facades can be attributed to the architect’s imagination forced to distance himself from Art Nouveau and to the designer’s sober intuition under the pressure to return to Eclecticism.