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Built in 1853 according to plans by József Hild is one of the richest religious libraries of Hungary, accommodating approximately 250,000 books, among which several codices and incunabula can be found, such as the Latin explanation of the ‘Song of Songs’ from the 12th century, the ‘Lövöföldi Corvina’ originating from donations of King Matthias, or the Jordánszky-codex, which includes the Hungarian translation of the Bible from 1516-1519.
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Hévízi tower, Mattyasovszky-bástya és török fürdő
the most southern section of the medieval defense system of Esztergom-Watertown. An archaeological area. As part of the fortification system of Watertown enjoy protected monument
Török ház
A single-story house next to Old County Hall. This is Baroque in its present form, but a significant part was built in the Ottoman period.
Polusin-ház
In 1602 this one-story house was the residence of Esztergom Turkish Bey. The building was constructed of two houses.
régi Vármegyeháza
One-story, baroque building. Used as an Esztergom county hall between 1714 and 1805. Today the Balassa Bálint Museum is located here.
Zárdatemplom
volt ferences rendház és a Vízivárosi Szent Kereszt ferences templom
This is a story that was made in the 1750s, and today the Friary of Satmar Sisters of Mercy (Szatmári Irgalmas Nővérek rendháza). The church is single towered.