Built in 1937-1943 on the basis of Nándor Körmendi's plans. Interior: Heart of Jesus statue (in front of the shrine, by Ohmann Béla); Count Teleki Maria plaquettes (on the main entrance doors); painted stone pulpit (by Eszer Mattioni); destination stations of the cross pictures (by Kovács Mária); mosaic floor of the sanctuary (Geza Fónyi work); the eternal light (a gift from Báthori Júlia); iron bars of the sanctuary and the choir (based on Francis Deed plans made by a Győr's locksmith, József Mentes); the statue of St. Emeric Church (outside the church opp. the entrance, Ferenc Varga's work); Miklós Borsos made the altar and Margit Kovács did the ceramics of the entrance.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Dr. Kovács County Library, Dr. Kovács Pál Megyei Könyvtár és Közösségi Tér, Központi Könyvtár
Service: above the usual (books, magazines rental, reading) free internet use is provided to visitors with a library card or visitor ticket. Sound and media storage (CD, DVD, audio book collection). Also visitable here the Streibig Collection (the local Streibig Printing and Publishing worked in mid-18th to mid-19th century here), 800 protected documents (mainly in Latin, Hungarian and German, but some French, Greek) can be seen with special permission, ask at reader's service (olvasószolgálat).
Nádorvárosi Evangélikus templom
Built in 20th century.
Lengyel–magyar barátság-emlékmű
On top of a small mound next to each other two thick, oak hardwood stands which has strong roots in the earth intertwined. Symbolize the friendship between the Polish and Hungarian people. Made by David Toth, 2006
Frigyes laktanya legénységi épületek
Monument. Former Archduke Frederick infantry barracks, built in 1897
Római katolikus templom, volt kamilliánus templom, nádorvárosi templom
A monument church built in Zopf style, 1770-1774.
Kálvária
The hill used to be burial place for Celts, later for Romans. The provost church named after Saint Adalbert was built here in the 12-13th century, which was destroyed in the 16th century during the Turkish plundering. The Calvary was built by the Jesuits early 17th century. Baroque chapels stand at the foot of the Golgotha. The seven stations alongside Kálvária Street, depicting the suffering of Jesus were completed in 1722. (1714?)