20의 무라 - 드라바가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The most important economic sector today is industry. The textile industry (Modeks, MTČ), trade, and gastronomy (18 restaurants in M.S.) are the most developed; only a few people are still engaged in agriculture. The town houses the tax office, a post office, a branch of the Međimurje Bank, an INA gas station, a clinic, a veterinary clinic, a city library, and one of the largest elementary schools in the region.

The beginning of the 19th century was very important for the development of the town, as the railway line was built in 1889, followed by the first road between Čakovec and Lendava. Since 1850, the residents of Selnica and Peklenica were engaged in oil drilling, and after World War II, they began working in the coal mines. The first coal mine in Međimurje was called Hrastinka 1. From its establishment in 1925 until its closure in 1972, miners extracted 4,593,961 tons of coal from Hrastinka 1. At that time, the coal mines were the driving force behind the economic development of Mursko Središće.

Since 1638, Mursko Središće, along with Podturen, Čakovec, Prelog, Nedelišće, and Štrigova, has been one of the most important towns in Međimurje. The town is one of the oldest settlements. The present-day Church of St. Martin was first mentioned in 1334 under the name Sancti Martini in Zredysche. Historians claim that a settlement called Halicanum existed here during the times of the Old Roman Empire. This settlement played an important role as a stop on the Roman road from Poetovio (Ptuj) to Carnuntum (Petronell). Later, the settlement was known as Mura Zerdahel.

Mursko Središće (Hungarian: Muraszerdahely) is a small town in the far north of Croatia, located on the Croatian border with Slovenia. Mursko Središće has been a town since March 22, 1997. It lies on the right bank of the Mura River and consists of five villages: Hlapičina, Križovec, Mursko Središće, Peklenica, and Štrukovec.

A place with the inscription of the city as a memory

A mouth where Mura river flows into the Drava river, near Legrad (Croatia).

Mining in the area of ​​Murski Središće was active from the end of the 19th and during the 20th century, and the mine shafts were closed in the 1970s.

Emerges in South Tyrol (near Lake Dobiaco) in Italy, from where it continues to flow eastward, through the Austrian province of Carinthia, Slovenia, Croatia, then partly forms the Croatian-Hungarian border. At Donji Miholjec, the Drava turns into the depths of Croatia, towards Osijek, and finally at Aljmaš, on the border of Croatia with Vojvodina (Serbia), it flows into the Danube. In its extreme part, it forms the border between the regions of Slavonia and Baranja. The total length of the Drava is 725 km, and it is navigable for about 90 km, from the mouth of the Danube to the town of Čađavica in Croatia.