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Photo: via Wikimedia Commons, Public domain
This is the largest religious archives of Hungary. Founded in the early 11th century, The earliest inventory is at the beginning of the 15th century
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Simor Könyvtár, Érseki Simor Könyvtár, Latin: Bibliotheca Joannis Card. Simor
A part of the Primate's Palace. The collection include about 70,000 volumes. Mostly about theology, history, science literature, philology, art history and education.
Keresztény Múzeum, Érseki Palota
The world's third-largest diocesan museum after the Vatican and Munich (Freising). The biggest ecclestial collection in Hungary. The museum is in the Primate's Palace in the Watertown part of town. The permanent exhibitions include: Hungarian, Austrian and German late Gothic painting and sculpture (15th-16th centuries), Italian Renaissance and Baroque painting (13th-18th centuries), Hungarian, Austrian and German Baroque painting (17th-18th centuries), Flemish painting (15th-16th centuries), Tapestries (15th-20th centuries), collection of Orthodox icons and metalwork (16th-20th centuries), Applied Arts collection: goldsmith works, ivory carvings, clocks, boxes, ceramics, glass, paintings, oriental rugs knotted (12-20th century.)
Loyolai Szent Ignác Parish Church, Belvárosi templom, Loyolai Szent Ignác Plébánia Templom
The Water District, twin-towered church built by the Jesuits between 1728 and 1738 in Baroque style, by the architect Ignác Oratsek. Most of the original equipment and Baroque Organ was destroyed during World War II, but is still can see the Baroque Baumgartner's altars which were made in 1735-1737.
Copf ház
Copf (Louis XVI) style, was built around 1780.