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Simply phenomenal!

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Tata Castle, also known as Tatai Vár, is a medieval castle ruin whose history dates back to the 14th century. King Sigismund of Luxembourg expanded the castle into a royal palace between 1397 and 1409, making it an important center of European power. During the Turkish Wars, the castle became an important link in the Habsburg defense system, but was destroyed by the Ottomans. After the reconquest of Hungary, the castle ruins came into the possession of the Esterházy family in 1727, who developed them into a stately center of their estates.

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The castle complex itself is the oldest stone castle in the country and contains significant Romanesque palace remains, including the 12th-century royal chapel and the oldest living room in Hungary, where, according to tradition, Saint Stephen I was born. The castle was the seat of the Archbishop of Esztergom from 1198 until the Turkish conquest in 1543.

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At the foot of the castle walls, the Hungarian National Museum's collection of medieval bells is on display. The collection is connected to the work of Romer Floris (1815–1889), a prominent figure in Hungarian museology and archaeology in the 19th century.

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Stone miniature. The castle experienced numerous sieges and destructions. The Mongols destroyed the royal city in the winter of 1241–42, although the castle was temporarily protected by Spaniard Simon and his soldiers. After the Battle of Mohács in 1526, the castle became increasingly important for defense, and in 1543 it fell to the Turks.

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The castle is currently under renovation and cannot be visited. According to the announcement, it should have been completed in 2023...

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Disappointment... The spring has a low water flow, and its surroundings are untidy. In vain are the resting tables, next to it towering garbage. The castle itself is a completely destroyed pile of ruins, which I think will live its last years if someone doesn't save it.

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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

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