//
The riverbank offers a promenade, with cozy restaurants and pastry shops. Close to Horányi ferry pier are the city's Roman monuments, the remains of one of the limes battle system. Starting here is a bike path which leads to Szob close to the Slovakian border
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Dunakeszi Késő-római Kikötőerőd Kiállítás
The remains of a fort. It was the part of ripa Pannonica, Roman limes protection system. Built in the Valentinianus era (AD364-375). A number of Roman harbour forts were here, with one central and two corner towers. In these forts were the left bank of the Danube, i.e. falling into enemy territory, castrum contras range.
Jézus Szíve-templom
An esplanade built 1942-1944. In the nearby streets, built in the 1920s, are attractive houses interspersed with a couple of small artist workshops.
Révész István Helytörténeti Gyűjtemény
Local history of Dunakeszi. Documents, photos, object of the everyday life Dunakeszi in the past. Plus small ethnographical collection
Kegyeleti Park
In the city's old cemetery The oldest tombstone dates back to 1841. Located here is the St Stephen's Chapel, a fine example of a rural baroque chapel built in the 18th century.
Szent Mihály-templom
This twin-towered neo-Baroque church built in 1756 and expanded in 1944 is the main architectural value of the city. Two minutes' walk away is the Heroes Statue, which commemorates the victims of the First World War.
Dunakeszi Város Polgármesteri Hivatala
Built in 1901 by the Hungarian Equestrian Association as a village hall.