Photo: Dávid Nagy (ND), Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Built in 1823-1833, classicist style. Renewed in 1901. Equipment: five altars (classicist, around 1840)
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Erzsébet-liget
Walk up to the former Calvary Hill and see the
Magyarok Nagyasszonya plébánia - Mindszenty Emléktemplom
Total capacity: up to 450 persons (church space 350 people, gallery 50 people, side chapel 50 people). Built in 1991-92. Significant liturgical space ironworks: door with the tabernacle of the eternal candle (flanked by two angels) and the background (the four Evangelists, and Holy Spirit) and the altar (Ω A two legs of the table, the table grape samples around the edge crosses), ornaments and chandeliers. All are Hummel Giselle goldsmith works. - The church bells: Big Bell (St. Joseph bell with a relief of St Joseph and the Christ Child, the bell weight: 420 kg), Little Bell (Bell of St. Charles of Borromeo, with a relief: Bishop of St Charles Borromeo, 2009, the bell weighs 115 kg. Poured: Nicholas Gombos golden wreath master bell-founder). Three 17 meter-high, each 450 mm in diameter, total 6310.3 kg, steel pipe holds the church's 17 meters high cross. Official Site. Farewell: October 8
Veszprém Aréna
Built in 2007-2008, based on the adapted plans of Zlatorog Arena (Celje, Slovenia). Cost: around €16 million. Hungary's second largest country sports and event hall. The arena is able to host any sort of sporting or cultural events, such as basketball or volleyball matches, martial arts shows, concerts, exhibitions and conferences. It also has a separated lounge, that is capable alone to organize smaller events, be it a party night or a wedding. The entire area of the hall is accessible for the disabled.
Mártírok úti temetőkápolna, Alsóvárosi temetőkápolna; Haiszler-kápolna
Chapel in cemetery of Martyrs' Street. Built: classicist style, in 1830-1831
Károly-templom, Feltámadt Üdvözítő-templom
Also Greek Catholic Divine Liturgy held in the church.
Cseresznyés kúria