20의 아라드가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The new bridge on the Maros is an interesting engineering solution. It's very nicely lit. The area around it is quite stunning.

The Arad Statue of Liberty, also known as the Monument to the Martyrs of Arad, is a statue in the Park of Reconciliation (Romanian: Parcul Reconcilierii), in the 1st district of Arad. It was erected in honor of the 13 generals, leaders of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848/1849, who went down in history as the Martyrs of Arad. The monument is a symbol of the city.

The Orthodox Cathedral of the Holy Trinity (Romanian: Catedrala "Sfânta Treime" din Arad) is a Romanian Orthodox cathedral in Arad, in the Crișana region of western Romania. It is the main cathedral of the Bishopric of Arad. The foundation stone of the new cathedral was laid in November 1991. On the feast of Saint Nicholas in 2008, the cathedral was inaugurated by the Patriarch of All Romania, Daniel.

The Roman Catholic Minorite Church in Arad was built between 1902 and 1904 according to plans by the well-known architect of Serbian origin Emil Tabakovits. It replaced the Baroque church of the Minorites, who looked after the Catholic population of the city of Arad, which was built in the middle of the 18th century, had become dilapidated and was demolished between 1901 and 1903. Built in the neo-baroque style, the church, popularly known as the "Arad Catholic Cathedral", is particularly impressive for its tympanum with a Pietà, the cornice with the crowning putti and the dome. The interior still contains some of the original paintings by the Viennese painter Schiessl that had adorned the demolished church.

Wonderful views! Not long from Arad (30 minutes) and great views, and easy to access!

I love this location. It is apparently one of the main attractions near Arad, the location is magnificent, but the houses you have to pass are quite the opposite. It’s worth it to come up here by car on a paved road on 2 different hiking paths!

Very nice view from the castle ruins.

The castle was first mentioned as a royal castle in 1318. In 1439, King Albert gave it and its 110 villages as a gift to the Serbian despot Brankovics. When Brankovics lost its Hungarian landholdings in 1441, King Ulaszlo I Vilagos gave the castle to Laszlo Marothy. After a year, Brankovics got the castle back, then in 1444 he left it to Janos Hunyadi, whose sons Laszlo and Matthias Corvinus left it to their maternal uncle, Mihaly Szilagyi, after their father's death. After his death, Matthias pledged the castle and several goods to his widow Margit Bathory. In 1464, King Matthias Vilagos gave Andras Bathory and his four brothers along with several land holdings in Zarand and Arad counties. In 1529 Imre Czibak took the castle, from 1551 it served as a royal border castle, and in 1566 it fell into the hands of the Turks. During the 15 Years' War it was occupied by Transylvanian troops between 1595 and 1615. But the Turks recaptured it until General Heister finally drove the Turks out in 1693. In 1784, during the Peasants' Revolt, the rebels sought refuge here, after which the then owner, Imre Bohus, had the castle destroyed with cannons from the fortress of Arad. In 1849, near the castle, on the fields of Szöllös, the Hungarian troops laid down their arms. Source: Summary of documents cited under literature. https://www.burgenwelt.org/rumaenien/siria/object.php