Photo: bree88, CC BY-SA 2.5 hu via Wikimedia Commons
An Art Nouveau Monument building. Built by Odon Lechner and Gyula Pártos in 1892-96.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Tiszti Klub, Magyar Honvédség Kulturális Szolgálata
A Monument House. Now here working the Cultural Service of the Hungarian Defence Forces.
Thomka-ház
Built in 1871. On downstairs post office operated between 1890-1930.
Nagytemplom, Urunk Mennybemenetele templom
Free standing, one single nave church with straight closure sanctuary, At NW facade a fire tower with balcony, Built in Late-Baroque style, in 1774-1806. The frescoes in the sanctuary and the nave in 1901 by Roskovics Ignats; the decorative painting in 1901 by Lohr Ferenc. The Stained Glass Windows made in 1930, the Inner Equipment: typically over the 18th century; the High altar and two side altars image in 1791 by Falkoner József Ferenc. Masses: Su and holidays 07:00, 09:00, 10:30, 18:00; M-F 07:0, 08:00, 18:00; Advent 06:00, 08:00, 18:00. Church can be visited: M 12:00-19:00, Tu-Su 06:00-19:00.
Friends Church, Ferences templom, Barátok temploma
Built in 1786. Romanesque style with Gothic, Baroque rebuilding. Here is the 'Kecskemét purgatory relief' A sculpture composition at the Kecskemét Franciscan church at Kossuth square fence wall. Beneath the cross, purgatory relief depicting made in 1792 and it was a remnant of Calvary. The crucifix, Gábor Imre sculptor in 1943 was stayyed above the relief. Mary Magdalene and John the Apostle statues stayed in 1982, origins was a part of a Calvary of the Cemetery.
Ferences kolostor, Kodály Zoltán Intézet
Housed in a former Franciscan Monastery complete with a wooden tower is the institute founded by composer Kodály. Inside is a small exhibit (the length of a hallway) featuring music books, pictures, and other items regarding Kodály's life. There's very little in English, in fact there's very little at all, and it's probably best appreciated by fans of the composer.