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Founded in 1902, this art colony has one of the longest traditions in Hungary. Among others, Sándor Bihari, Adolf Fényes, Vilmos Aba-Novák, József Koszta, and Zoltán Borbereki Kovács worked here. It holds exhibitions and biennales regularly. On the grounds of the colony, an artificial ruin can be found, built of the stones of the castle that once stood there.
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Magyarok Nagyasszonya templom, Castle Church, Vártemplom
The Castle Church was built by Ferenc Homályossy in 1822–24 in Classicist style of the stones of the castle and the ruin of the Turkish buildings that once stood there. Behind the church there is a
Megyeháza
Designed by Károly Benkő, it was built in 1878 in Eclectic style. In its backyard there is a
Tabáni Tájház
Built in 1930 in the city's oldest (17th century) district. It was built as a fisherman's home. It has been preserved in that state.
Damjanich János Múzeum
The local museum has ethnographic, archeological, and seasonal exhibitions, as well as a gallery of pictures from the art colony. The building itself (built in 1860 by Lajos Obermayer) was once the Hungarian Royal Hotel (Magyar Királyi Szálló).
Szigligeti Színház
Although it was built before 1912, it received its current stately facade in 1991. The building is heated by thermal water.
Városháza
It was built in 1884 in Eclectic style on the place where Lajos Kossuth performed one of his famous military recruiting speeches on 27 Sep 1848.