ジェールモションソプロンの洞窟・トップ5

ここには重要な大聖堂だけでなく、1000年以上の歴史を持つ司教城と司教宮殿もあります。

A beautifully designed urban oasis on the Rába River, perfect for quiet walks and picturesque views of Győr.

Fertőd Castle is the second largest and most magnificent castle in Hungary.

After the original wooden building was destroyed during the Tatar invasion, the castle was rebuilt in the Renaissance style by János Héderváry. The castle acquired its current Baroque form in the second half of the 18th century. Károly Khuen-Héderváry had the castle rebuilt between 1906 and 1907, based on the plans of architect István Möller. The gate opening on the Baroque facade is guarded by two sphinxes. The castle is surrounded by an English park. The castle was renovated from 2002 to 2004. In the spring of 2004, the four-star Hédervár Castle Hotel opened, which has been closed since 2012. In 2025, the castle stands seemingly empty and unused.

Discover Esterházy Palace and Enjoy Attractive Drink Offers Located in Eisenstadt, Austria, Esterházy Palace is a Baroque architectural gem, a testament to the glorious history of the Esterházy family. This iconic site attracts history and culture lovers, particularly due to its close connection with the famous composer Joseph Haydn, who served as Kapellmeister there for a long time. Beyond its cultural heritage, the surrounding region also offers a unique opportunity for visitors wishing to enjoy local drinks at attractive prices. Numerous bars and wine cellars offer Austrian specialties, including Burgenland wines and artisanal schnapps, often at more competitive prices than elsewhere. Whether you're a history buff or simply looking for an authentic experience combining culture and conviviality, a visit to Esterházy Palace combined with a local tasting is an excellent

A really nice place for a cyclist's snack.

King Stephen ordered a castle to be built at Moson in the early 11th century to defend the frontier. Settlers flocked to the castle of wood and then stone, and by the 11th century it was described as a strong fortress and a busy trading town. In 1030, however, the Holy Roman Emperor, Konrad II, was able to conquer the castle on his way to the Raab. During the Crusades, Kálmán, King of Győr and Moson, defeated a Swabian-Bavarian army of 15,000 men from the castle. The next catastrophe happened in 1271 when Ottokar II, a Bohemian king, razed the castle to the ground. Béla IV, then King of Hungary, did not consider it worthwhile to rebuild the castle in Moson. After the fall of Győr to the Ottoman army in 1594, the castle was modernized to withstand a possible future attack by Italian engineers. In 1683, the new castle was helplessly at the mercy of the retreating Turkish army, which had been repulsed again before Vienna. Both Moson and Magyaróvár were set on fire. Although the city archives were now completely destroyed, this time the damage was repaired faster, at least fast enough to enable Rákóczi to use the castle as a base during his war of independence from the Habsburgs. In 1721, after the revolution was crushed, the castle in Magyaróvár lost its strategic importance and all military material was transferred to Bratislava.

King Stephen ordered the building of a castle at Moson to defend the border in the early 11th century. Settlers flocked around the wooden and then stone castle, and by the 11th century it was described as a strong fortress and bustling merchant town. However, in 1030, the Holy Roman Emperor Conrad II was able to conquer the castle on his way to the Rába. During the Crusades, Kálmán, King of Győr and Moson, was able to defeat a Swabian-Bavarian army of 15,000 men from the castle. The next disaster occured in 1271, when Ottokar II, a Czech king, leveled the castle. Béla IV, King of Hungary at the time, did not consider it worthwhile to try and rebuild the castle at Moson. After the fall of Győr to the Ottoman army in 1594, the castle was modernized to withstand a possible future attack by Italian engineers. In 1683, the new castle was helpless against the retreating Turkish army, which had been repulsed again at Vienna. Both Moson and Magyaróvár were set ablaze. Though the town archives were now completely destroyed, the damage was repaired more quickly this time around, at least quickly enough to allow Rákóczi to use the castle as a base during his war for independence from the Habsburgs. In 1721, after the revolution was crushed, the castle at Magyaróvár lost its strategic importance, and all military materiel was transferred to Bratislava.