20의 톨나가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Very beautiful wooden construction

By the way, the restaurant is highly recommended.

One of the most important historical monuments of the city is the Dunaföldvár Castle. According to archaeological excavations, the stone material was brought by ship from the limestone quarry of Budafok. The three-storey tower was built in the 15th century to secure the strategically important Danube crossing. Later it became the central part of the castle built around it. The rectangular castle had round towers at the corners, protected by gun emplacements and a triple palisade wall. According to a contemporary document, the twenty-year-old King Louis II waited for the hesitant noble troops in the Dunaföldvár camp in early August 1526 and set off from here for the fateful Battle of Mohács. https://wunderbaresungarn.de/nachrichten/inland/dunafoeldvar-eine-historische-perle-an-den-ufern-der-donau/

Perfect cycle path. No matter whether you are on a MTB, gravel or racing bike. Unfortunately there are still a few pedestrians, so always ride with foresight.

here you can go by bike

Nice bike path

Fishing lake in Szálka with various rest areas invites you to linger. Next door is a bathing lake to cool off on hot summer days

Next to Szekszárd, at one of the highest points in the area, stands the lookout tower built in 2015. The lookout stands on one of the highest points in the northern part of the Szekszárd hills, on a hill 280 meters high. The wooden building, 20 meters high (the observation deck is at 15 meters), offers a full panoramic view. We can see the vineyards of Szekszárd, the hill climbing the hill of the city, the forest of Gemenc, and in the opposite direction the endless hills of South Transdanubia, the Tolnai Hill and the settlements of the South Mezőföld. To the south, in the background, rises the entire ridge of the two-part Mecsek, the lower, more hilly western part and the more prestigious eastern part. The name of the lookout can be linked to the medieval village of Bat, which stood near Kakasd but was depopulated after the Turkish expedition. The origin of the word is interesting, as "báta" means a puddle and puddle in Serbian, while in Turkish it means a wetland. The term refers to one of the defining elements of the natural environment: in a flat or poorly articulated landscape below the hills, the flowing waters often accumulated in swamps. Even today we find e.g. On behalf of Bátaszék. In addition to the lookout tower in the immediate vicinity of the South Transdanubia Blue Tour, Mária út and the Hungarian Pilgrimage Route, you will also find a rain stop and a picnic area. The branching off the hiking trail is marked by a sandstone cross erected in 1887, i.e. the Bati Cross.