20의 코마롬-에스터곰가지 명소 & 주요 장소

헝가리의 가장 강력한 국가 상징인 타타바냐의 기념비적인 투룰 기념비 - 이곳에서 바라보는 전망 또한 완벽합니다.

A real highlight, a magnificent monument to the coronation of St. Stephen I. The basilica with its flag in the background makes it a great photo opportunity. From this spot, you also have a magnificent view of the Danube and the Maria Valeria Bridge.

The Bálint Balassa Museum in Esztergom primarily displays exhibits from the fields of local history, archaeology and ethnography.

The Maria Valeria Bridge over the Danube connects the Hungarian city of Esztergom with the Slovak city of Štúrovo/Párkány.

The Millennium Monument in Esztergom is located directly next to the basilica and commemorates the coronation of the first Hungarian king, Stephen I, in the year 1000. It is a modern statue, whose curved shape takes some getting used to, depicting the coronation of Saint Stephen and rising behind the basilica above the banks of the Danube.

From July 18, 2024, the hiking trail of the Rám ravine will be open again. A new set of wooden steps has been added to the hiking trail, marking and helping the correct route. It is still allowed to walk the hiking trail only in the direction of Dömös-Dobogókő (upwards of Lentőr).

!!! Starting from July 18, 2024, the Rám-szakadék hiking trail will be accessible again. The trail has been equipped with new wooden stairs that mark and assist in following the correct route. The hiking trail can still only be traversed in the Dömös-Dobogókő direction (upwards). !!!

The Esterházy Palace on the banks of the Öreg-tó in Tata (German name: Totis) is the work of Jakab Fellner, the well-known local architect. The young architect, who was based in Tata, was fundamentally recognized and in demand thanks to this building. The Tata domain often served as the scene of major global political decisions. Among other things, Emperor Franz I signed the so-called Peace of Schönbrunn here in 1809 while fleeing from Napoleon. The palace, built in the middle of the 18th century, shone in the following centuries with its magnificent furnishings: the festive dining room with gilded wood paneling and the bathrooms, which with their marble and Dutch tiles were already considered a curiosity a hundred years ago. Also worth mentioning are the wall paintings in Eszterháza Palace, now in Fertöd, which can be seen as a close connection between the count and princely Forchtenstein branch of the family. The manor and castle were expropriated free of charge by the then communist regime in 1946 as part of the land reform. After the war, the castle served the district as a mental hospital. The castle is open to interested visitors. Source: http://de.esterhazy.net/index.php/Tata