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Sights

Bük
BükA city of 3,000 inhabitants in the north-west of county Vas, where the foot of the Alps and the Small Plain meet. The present village was formed after the lower, central and upper parts of the settlement had been slowly built together. Central-Bük dates back to the age of Arpads, the monument Romanesque church was built here. Lower and Upper-Bük were the settlements of the lower nobles. The mansion of the Nagy family built in Upper-Bük is now a pension. The best known member of the family was Pál Nagy of Upper-Bük, who was a famous speaker of the parliament. Today Bük is famous for its medicinal bath. By a stroke of luck at the end of the 1950s medicinal water was found instead of oil on the confines of the village.Next
Csepreg
CsepregTown with 3,500 inhabitants, the biggest settlement on the bank of river Répce. The relics of the past can be seen in the Village Museum and in the 600-year-old Saint Michael parish church. Other sights are the new square, the beautiful lakes at Boldog Asszony-stream, the forest park, the wine route in the vineyard. The circumstances and the surrounding areas offer guests of the nearby spa Bük alternative program options, such as wine tastings, wine tours, hunting, fishing, biking or hiking.Next
Kőszeg
KőszegTown with 12000 residents at the foothills of the Alps. The fortress, built after the Mongolian invasion, was defended with success by Miklós Jurisics against the Ottomans in 1532. Now it houses a museum and a tourist hostel. The Saint Imre church (1618) in Jurisics square was built in Gothic and Renaissance, the Saint James church (1407) in Gothic style. The Town hall is a 15th century building, after its destruction by fire (1720) it was rebuilt in Baroque style. The Arcaded House was built on the city wall in the 18th century, now it accommodates the Archives.Next
Szombathely
SzombathelyTown of county rank with 80000 inhabitants. Seat of county Vas, one of the major settlements in western Transdanubia. The foundation of the city dates back to about 50 A. D., the reign of Emperor Claudius. The Amber Road and the flourishing Roman culture had an impact on local history. The town was donated by King Saint Stephen to the episcopate of Győr in 1009. In 1587, the Collegiate Church Cathedral of Vasvár was transferred by the diet of Pozsony to Szombathely, gradually earning a rank of county seat in years to come. According to an order by Maria Theresa in 1777 it became the seat of an independent diocese.Next
Sárvár
SárvárThe population of the town lying on the banks of the River Rába at Kemeneshát is nearly 16,000. The town has become a tourist centre of international renown. Through the Nádasdy family the castle played a significant role in the progress of Hungarian culture in the 16th and 17th centuries. The first Hungarian book, The New Testament (1541), was printed here.Next
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