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Photo: Fekete Tamás, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
With the financial help of Miklós Zichy, a one-nave Baroque church was built in 1752.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Török-kút
A two-story 'dripping' well built in the 16th century. Its water does not freeze in the coldest time so when around 1900 covered the well the lower part started using as a bath. The drinking water of the village was transported from here until the end of the 1960s. Now feeding the pond in Convent Garden (next to it) after the pond where leave the city converge to Békás stream. Over size. The barrier walls circa 1 m high.
Zárdakert
It became the property of the Christian Sisters in 1908. The park, surrounded by a wall of ponds, trees and winding paths, was the prayer area for the nun candidates and the place for their health walks.
Lámpamúzeum
The private collection of Ferenc Borus, opened in 1979, shows around 1200 lighting devices from the 1750s; from candlesticks to kerosene lamps from quite a few world-famous porcelain factories. The collection was added to the Guinness Book of Records in 1995.
Zichy-kastély
It was built in the place of a medieval castle in the 1690s.
Zsámbéki Művelődési Ház
Premontrei kolostor és templom romjai
Museum and lapidary. The construction of the Romanesque church started in 1220 as a part of a Premonstratensian monastery. It was the third consecutive church standing at the same site. The construction was completed in the 13th century. The church was a three-nave basilica; the cloister was attached to one of the sides. The church and the monastery were subsequently rebuilt in the Gothic style. The monastery was badly damaged during Turkish rule in Hungary. On June 28, 1736, the church collapsed as a result of an earthquake, and since then has been deserted.