Sights
Spreading to both sides of the village, the unique cellar row of Hercegkút contains 130 cellars. The cellars of Kőporos and Gombos Mountain are parts of the UNESCO World Heritage.
Sights
Located on the banks of the river Bodrog, the building complex is a remarkable monument of late Renaissance Hungarian architecture. The castle and its famous halls provide visitors an insight into the history and everyday life of the Rákóczi era.
Sights
Located in the castle building, the Rákóczi Museum (today, the Rákóczi Museum of the Hungarian National Museum) was opened in 1950. During visits, the museum intends to offer more than a mere exhibition – the experience is more like time-traveling into the 16-18th century.
Sights
Containing mostly contemporary pieces, the Sárospatak Gallery also houses two permanent exhibitions, displaying the sculpture works of János Andrássy Kurta and the woodcuts of József Domján.
Sights
The castle’s Roman Catholic church is one of the greatest Gothic hall churches of Northern Hungary. It contains the relics of Saint Elizabeth of the House of Árpád.
Sights
The Great Library and the College were both founded in 1531. The spectacular hall of the library was designed by Mihály Pollack.
Sights
Surrounded by an impressive environment, the restored castle from the Árpád age is one of the oldest strongholds of Hungary.
Sights
With its tiny windows, thatched roof and blue render, the Folk House looks like a cottage from a fairy tale, but it also gives a realistic view of how a past era looked.
Sights
The Prison Museum stands beside a real, functioning prison, and some of the exhibition pieces were created by its inmates.
Sights
Széphalom is the former estate and burial place of Ferenc Kazinczy. A Classicist-style hall commemorates this prominent figure from Hungarian literature. It is a truly fitting location for the Museum of the Hungarian Language, a unique institution in all Europe. But how can we put a language into a museum? We’ll find out during the exhibition.