周辺の洞窟・トップ20

The cave, located just a few hundred meters from Remeteszőlős, on the side of the Remete Szurdok, was named after a Pálos Hermit. A small signboard describes the place. To get to the cave, you have to climb 30m up the side of the gorge. It is a wonderful location, which is also crossed by the OKT. Many people visit the area, so it is difficult to get around by bike because of the tourists.

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From Remeteszőlős and Máriaremete, a few "steps" away, we can arrive at a wonderful area where we can feel as if we were in the Bakony forest. A gorge, a small stream, a cave are magical within a few hundred meters. It would be a shame to miss it.

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Extensive archaeological work since 2000 has confirmed that people lived in the Szalajka Valley as early as 40,000 years ago. The cave dwellers lived in the Istállós cave and even had contact with other tribes from the valley, some of which lived 500 kilometers away. People also lived in the idyllic valley during the Bronze Age, as evidenced by Celtic relics and an early earthwork. Nevertheless, there were no major settlements within the valley until the Middle Ages, as trade routes were difficult to establish in the heavily forested area. Continuous settlement in the Szalajka Valley began in the 14th century, when people settled in the village of Wárad, now known as Szilvásvárad. The high-quality timber served as a source of urban income even in the Middle Ages, leading to increasing numbers of settlements. Source: https://www.urlaub-ungarn.at/sightseeing/natuerliche-gehenswuerdigkeiten-ungarn/szalajka-tal.html

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Very impressive building and something completely different from the "normal" churches that one knows

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The total length of the labyrinth for visitors is 1 km. Tickets for adults cost approximately 15 euros.

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The Dracula Labyrinth in Budapest is an exciting and scary attraction that will especially delight fans of horror and scary stories. Located near the city center, it is a themed adventure world based on the legend of Dracula. The labyrinth is designed to guide visitors through dark corridors, spooky scenarios, and scary surprises. It offers a mix of theater, special effects, and interactive elements that provide a thrill. The atmosphere is dark and suspenseful, perfect for those who enjoy a scare or are looking for an unforgettable experience.

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Not far from the very busy Fisherman's Bastion, in a quiet alley, is the entrance to the labyrinth of Buda Castle, overlooked by many visitors to Budapest. The tufa caves, unique in the world in their size, were created by the eruption of warm springs and erosion and offered shelter to the first people to appear in Hungary half a million years ago.

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The Hermit Caves are located at an altitude of about 165 meters on the northern slope of the 207 meter high Óvár Hill between the districts of Tihanyvár and Gödrös. From the top of Calvary Hill in Tihany, a narrow footpath runs along the same height on the southwestern slope of Óvár Hill. After about two kilometers, the path turns north and shortly afterwards east around Óvár Hill and after a few meters reaches the caves. This footpath leads through a landscape of so-called "Pannonian grasslands", which is home to numerous rare and protected plants. A shorter footpath starts from a parking lot at the end of Kecskeköröm utca in Gödrös. Another footpath climbs steeply to the caves from Lepke sor, the road leading to Tihany along the northern shore of the peninsula, about 300 meters before the Tihany pier. This footpath leads past the Cyprian Spring (Hungarian: ciprián forrás). The original name of the spring was "Russian Well" (Hungarian: Orosz kútnak), which can be interpreted as meaning that the hermits were Russian Basilians. On all signposts the caves are only called "Barátlakások" in Hungarian. The Óvár Hill is a basalt tuff rock. On its summit there are remains of earthworks.

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