The building standing at the corner of Somogyi and Kelemen Street is unique in its style, appearance and location.

The complete length of the riveris 725 km, out of which only 48 km pass through Hungary.

The white-walled eclectic style building in Tisza Lajos Boulevard, reflecting Oriental effects, designed by Antal Steinhardt and Adolf Lang, was built in 1896. Originally it functioned as a city public bath. It took its name from the nearby artesian well drilled in 1927 and its water.

After the Great Flood (1879) destroying the city, the people of Szeged made an oath to build a majestic catholic church.

The square was named after the piarist priest and teacher András Dugonics, the writer of the first Hungarian novel (Etelka, 1788).

The most impressive product of the building fever of the millennium in Szeged is the Palace for Public Education built in neo-classicist style in 1896.