외렉토 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

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.

The Turks first occupied the castle in 1543 and held it between 1558 and 1566, and again between 1594 and 1597, when it was part of the Transdanubian fortification system. During this period, the castle was systematically expanded into a fortress, creating a new fortification belt with rondels and bastions.

The chapel of Tata Castle was originally built in the 14th century as a royal chapel in the northeast wing of the castle, when King Sigismund of Luxembourg redesigned the castle into a U-shaped structure with four corner towers. Following a fire in the early 19th century, the chapel was rebuilt in the castle courtyard in 1821.

Tata has a rich history, dating back to the 11th century, when a Benedictine abbey was founded. The first documented mention dates back to 1225, and the town was granted city rights by King Sigismund in 1388.

The Pötörke Mill is an L-shaped, two-story, freestanding mill building with a blunt gable roof located in the town of Tata on the shore of Lake Öreg. The building was built at the end of the 18th century and flows through the semicircular openings of the Malom Stream through its western stem. The mill got its name from the lands of the Esterházy estate, which was acquired by the Pötörke family in the first half of the 19th century.

Gábor Ugron, born on January 8, 1880, in Marosvásárhely and died on October 27, 1960, in Bakonybél, was a Hungarian politician and Minister of the Interior. He came from the oldest Székely noble family and attended the Piarist High School in Budapest.

On March 14, 2010, a memorial column made of Croatian limestone was inaugurated in the castle courtyard of Tata, commemorating the events of the War of Independence in 1848.

Cozy hotel and with a good restaurant. We stayed there overnight on our long-distance hike from Hungary to Switzerland and can highly recommend the restaurant.