City of Szentendre, Hungary. A trip to the city of masters Szentendre and Skanzen - a colorful ethnographic museum of Hungary

Szentendre is a small town, but very cozy and interesting, with old streets and tiled roofs. It was founded back in the 11th century on the site of an ancient Roman fortress.

After the Turkish invasion razed Szentendre to the ground, the city was rebuilt by Serbian refugees, thanks to whom Orthodox churches appeared here - today they have become one of the main attractions of the city. In addition to Serbs and Hungarians, Greeks and Romanians, as well as Germans, lived here.

The prosperous city attracted many artisans and merchants (some old trading houses still have shops here today), but then somewhat lost its economic importance.

Its new heyday came at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, when artists began to settle in the picturesque town - it was they who created Szentendre’s reputation, which still attracts tourists today. Moreover, getting here from Budapest is easy - buses and trains go to the city, travel time is about 30-40 minutes.

This small square is located almost in the very center of the historical part of the city. The Plague Column was installed on it in 1752, which is interesting from an architectural point of view because it is crowned with the Orthodox cross of Lazarus.

Near the square is the famous Church of the Annunciation, built in the Rococo style. On the square itself there are several interesting art museums, including the Ferenczi Museum and the Museum of Lajos Vajda, a graphic artist, one of the founders of Hungarian avant-garde art.

This is a Serbian Orthodox church, which is located literally on Fe-tyr Square. The church is relatively small, but very beautiful, mainly in the Baroque style. In front of the church there is a beautiful fountain with a sheep, symbolizing the resurrection of Christ.

Belgrade Cathedral (Saborna)

This is the tallest temple in the city, built more than two centuries ago. The height of its tower is 48 meters. It is worth visiting the church for the rich interior decoration.

Location: Alkotmany u.

This is the oldest religious building in the city, which has been rebuilt and reconstructed more than once (most recently in the early 1990s). The temple walls offer a magnificent view of the city.

Location: Templom ter.

Many tourists are most attracted not by art museums, but by the marzipan museum. There are five of them in Hungary, but the one that opened in Szentendre in 1994 is considered the best. There are many marzipan sculptures on display here - a large figure of the Chocolate Lady from the famous painting, sculptures depicting Princess Dianra and Michael Jackson, a model of the Parliament building in Budapest.

There is a room where lace and openwork napkins are made from marzipan. The museum itself is not very big, but interesting. Here you can watch the marzipan making process. The museum has a company store where you can buy these sweets.

Location: Dumtsa Jenő utsa 12.

As the name suggests, the museum is dedicated to the history of public transport in Hungary. It was opened in July 1992, and since then it has been popular with both residents of the capital and tourists. It has five halls and an open area. Here you can see a wide variety of historical vehicles, including vintage trams and trains.

In total, about 60 such vehicles are presented, as well as many of their models, a collection of tickets, tools and infrastructure elements such as various types of rails. Unfortunately, there is no excursion as such; you will have to get acquainted with all the exhibits on your own.

Location: Dozsa Gyoergy ut 3.

Szentendre is often called the city of craftsmen and artists. And in many ways this is true. At one time, many famous Hungarian artists lived and worked here, including Károly Ferenczi. At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, he became one of the founders of a new movement in Hungarian painting, in which much attention was paid to decorative motifs.

In Szentendre, Károly Ferenczi had a son, Beni, who also became a famous artist. The Ferenczi Museum, opened in 1951, has a very rich exhibition, including works by both artists.

Location: Fő ter 2-5.

The Christmas Toy Museum and Shop is a holiday atmosphere that you can enjoy throughout the year. The museum is relatively small, it only has a few halls, but it has a fairly rich collection of Christmas tree decorations, Christmas scenes and handmade miniatures.

The toys, from a collector's point of view, are perhaps not very valuable - mostly from the mid-19th century, and jewelry made in the 20th century is widely represented. There is even a small exhibition of Soviet Christmas tree decorations. On the walls there are stands with Christmas greeting cards from different years. The advantage of the museum-shop is that most of the toys on display here can be purchased.

Location: Fiastyuk utca - 9.

Hungary is a country of winemakers, and, of course, it is interesting to visit the National Museum of Wine and Palenque, where visitors are introduced to elite varieties of wine collected from all regions of the country.

Since even in such a relatively small country, each region has unique landscape and climatic features, the exhibition in the museum is very diverse. The price of a ticket to the museum also includes the price of a tasting. Here you can buy a bottle of wine - then the excursion will be free.

Location: Bogdanyi ut 10.

The Mikró Csodák Museum presents a stunning collection of works by Ukrainian artist Nikolai Syadristy, who, like the legendary Lefty, managed to shoe a flea, or, more precisely, creates works so miniature that they can only be seen through a microscope.

The works of this master are exhibited in several museums around the world - part of the collection is in the artist’s homeland, in Kiev, part in Moscow, another part in Andorra, but a significant part of the works are exhibited in this unique museum in Szentendre (and there are only a few museums in the world microminiatures).

Location: Fő ter 18-19.

Margit Kovács is a famous Hungarian ceramic artist and sculptor who became famous thanks to the then revolutionary use of the potter's wheel for making large-scale sculptural compositions.

She lived and worked in Szentendre, and a museum of her work was opened here in 1973, which invariably attracts the attention of avant-garde lovers. A very rich collection is presented in 11 exhibition halls.

Location: Vastagh Gyoergy utca - 1.

Ethnographic open-air museum "Skansen"

This is a very interesting ethnographic museum, the largest in the country. Many people believe that it is located somewhere far outside the city, but in fact it is only a few kilometers from the historical center, while administratively it is still within the city limits. Museum visitors can explore more than 240 different buildings, examining various utensils and household items.

In the museum you can observe the processes of making ceramic dishes, traditional carpets and even soap. The museum area is large, and it is worth using the museum railway, although you will have to pay for the ticket separately.

Location: Sztaravjdai ut.

What else can you see in Szentendre?

It's amazing how many museums and interesting antique shops there actually are in such a small town! For example, those with a sweet tooth should also visit the Dobos Museum-Confectionery, where they prepare this famous Hungarian cake with chocolate cream according to the recipe of its creator József Dobos. You can stop by the fabric store Kovács Kékfestő - a company specializing in the production of blue printed fabrics that made Szentendre famous two centuries ago. It's almost as interesting as being in an art museum. However, museums in Szentendre are literally at every turn. Even in the public toilet there is an exhibition of antique night vases.

“Don’t rush to buy souvenirs in Budapest,” the guide advised us during our trip to Hungary. “We are planning a trip to Szentendre. There are a lot of souvenir shops there and prices are lower than in the capital.”

From Budapest to Szentendre (in Hungarian Szentendre) is only about 20 km. It is located northwest of the Hungarian capital. If you are not traveling as part of an excursion group, you can get to Szentendre on your own by commuter train, which departs from Batthyany Square in Budapest. You can also go to Szentendre by bus from the bus station at Árpad Bridge. Approximate travel time is 30 minutes.

In the 1st century, on the site of Szentendre there was a military camp of the ancient Romans and a fortress called Ulcisia-Castra. Only in the 11th century was a city founded in its place under the Latin name Sanctus Andreas, which means “Saint Andrew”. At the end of the 14th century, Serbs and Greeks who fled from Turkish oppression flocked to Szentendre. Among the refugees there were many merchants and artisans, thanks to whom the town began to develop and prosper. True, due to plague epidemics and floods, Szentendre was constantly thrown back in its development. In the 1900s, the town of St. Andrew was chosen by artists who opened their workshops and galleries here. But today the former bohemians who lived in Szentendre have moved to Budapest.

Compared to the Hungarian capital, modern Szentendre has practically no special attractions. What is so remarkable about this town and why do tourists flock there?

First of all, Szentendre is loved by travelers for its color. This hill town is chaotically built up with old houses. They are all colored, which makes the place very cheerful. The ancient streets are paved with paving stones. It seems that you have magically traveled back a couple of centuries in a time machine. Well, or, at least, you are on the set of some film about antiquity. Here, no matter where you point the camera lens, the picture turns out perfect. You don’t even have to choose a particularly advantageous angle. Szentendre seems like a toy doll town.

Here, the greedy vintage tourist will find many stylish cafes with old interiors and treats for every taste. In the warm season, you can choose a table outside, order yourself a coffee and enjoy watching how time has stood still in this area.

And also, as our guide promised, Szentendre is a real souvenir city. There are a huge number of souvenir shops offering “hungariki” (souvenirs typical of Hungary) - paprika, palinka (fruit moonshine), unicum (healing balm), wines, Hungarian cosmetics, elements of national costumes, the famous Hungarian Babok-Jozsek dolls, leather accessories (bags, gloves, wallets, purses, etc.). By the way, they say that Madonna herself orders her leather goods from Szentendre.

People who believe or are interested in religious architecture will certainly be interested in visiting Orthodox churches in Szentendre (Church of the Annunciation, Church of the Epiphany, Church of the Transfiguration, Belgrade Cathedral, which is called Saborna) and the Catholic Church of Saints Peter and Paul.

Museum lovers in the town of St. Andrew should check out the Budapest Public Transport Museum, the Santo Family House Museum, the Lajos Vajda Museum, the Károly Ferenczi Museum, the Margit Kovacs Museum of Ceramics, the Museum of Serbian Orthodox Art, the János Kmetti Museum, the Béla Zobel Museum, the Imre Amos Museum and Anna Margit, and also view the collection of Jeno Barchay.

Those with a sweet tooth should definitely visit the Dobosh confectionery.
The Marzipan Museum is especially popular among tourists. Marzipan is a delicacy made from almonds ground with sugar. Their viscosity is similar to plasticine, so various figures are sculpted from them. In the Marzipan Museum you will taste this dessert, you will be able to examine many incredible sculptures made from marzipans, including even a model of the Hungarian Parliament building and a portrait of Princess Di, and in the store at the museum you can buy marzipans for every taste and bring them to your family and friends in as a souvenir from Hungary.

In the Marzipan Museum:

The Marzipan Museum (Dumtsa 14) opened in 1994. The founder of the museum is Károly Szabó. He was born and became a pastry chef in Transylvania. In 1953, he and his family left for Lebanon, spent several years in Beirut, where he learned the art of making marzipan. When his wife died, Szabó moved to Hungary. Since then, there has been a store and a “Marzipan Museum” in Szentendre. The idea of ​​bacha Szabó crossed the borders of Hungary. There are marzipan museums in Lübeck and Tallinn. Created in Kyiv. In the Moscow confectionery "Esterházy", the history of Moscow is recreated from this material with the help of Hungarian craftsmen.


At the entrance to the museum, through the glass, you can see how the craftswoman creates another masterpiece. Instead of tickets, they offer you a piece of treat.

And finally, the final chord of your acquaintance with Szentendre should certainly be a visit to the wine cellar and tasting of Hungarian wines. Here a professional sommelier will tell you and let you try different types of national wines. At the end of the tasting, you will, of course, have the opportunity to purchase any of the drinks you like. The only thing to remember is that wine is not made in Szentendre itself. All the wines in the local cellars are imported. Naturally, they are overpriced here. Therefore, it is optimal to enjoy a tasting in Szentendre, choose the type of wine you like, and purchase it in a regular Hungarian supermarket. By the way, fans of winemaking and its final products can also visit the wine museum - here in Szentendre.

Having done a productive shopping in the souvenir shops of Szentendre, having had a good time walking around its ancient streets and adding to your photo archive, having tasted noble Hungarian wine and feasting on marzipan, you will forever remember this ancient Hungarian town, proudly bearing the name of St. Andrew.

Restaurants in Szentendre are located along the tourist routes. What I remember is an Italian restaurant where only pasta is on the menu. Located near Belgrade Cathedral. We wanted to come in, but there were no empty seats. We saw a restaurant serving Greek cuisine in a traditional Greek design.

We chose a restaurant for lunch by chance - we saw that there was a free table and went in. It turned out that the restaurant is very famous, operating since the first half of the 18th century. Here we ordered local beer, wine and of course - Hungarian goulash. The goulash was brought in a hanging pot with a ladle. And I gave this goulash 10 out of 10 possible points. I know everything about gluttony, but, I confess, I ordered another portion of this delicacy.

Hungarian goulash always makes you thirsty, water is free, please...

Especially for Alexandra, full-length photo...You can wash your face at the same time...

Marzipan Museum in Szentendre

There are as many as five marzipan museums in Hungary. But in Szentendre he is the most famous. This Museum is listed among the attractions of both Hungary and Szentendre. Here is a photo of the Museum from the street.

It is also called the Marzipan Gallery. It was opened relatively recently, in 1994, by a Hungarian confectioner. Even during the war years, this same confectioner emigrated first to Austria, and then to the east, to Lebanon, where he learned to make this sweet. Then the pastry chef returned to Hungary and opened the Marzipan Museum in Szentendre.

Marzipan is, quite simply, a plastic mixture of powdered sugar and nut crumbs. Marzipan has its roots in ancient Persia. And in Italian Venice, marzipan was called bread; they even made sweet pizza from it. The spread of marzipan in the world was so great that even in the world there were traditional recipes for its production. In the museum's exhibition, various figures and even sculptures are made (or molded) from marzipan mass. For example, a royal carriage, busts of Hungarian rulers from different times, fairy-tale heroes of different sizes, Michael Jackson and Lady Diana in full height. At the entrance to the museum there are small welcome pieces of marzipan, and there is a cafe nearby where you can buy marzipan sweets. By the way, visiting the museum costs a little more than €1.5.

Szentendre is all about museums. Well, here's an example. We had lunch in a restaurant, in an open area. When I went inside and went downstairs to wash my hands, I saw this picture. It turns out that in the basement of the restaurant there was a wine museum.

There is a public transport museum next to the train station. There is a museum of retro cars, displaying exhibits of a bygone era, the legacy of the Soviet Hungarian past.

When we walked around the city we saw the Soviet heritage...

Several Orthodox churches were built in Szentendre. Belgrade Cathedral or Saborna is the temple with the tallest tower in the city, almost fifty meters.

Photo from the water... Best seen...

The Church of St. Michael the Archangel is located across the bridge on the road to the railway station. The Church of the Annunciation was built with the money of Greek settlers; they were successful traders. Refugees from Greece arrived in Szentendre during the Turkish rule, which lasted about four hundred years. The churches in Szentendre somehow incomprehensibly work; one allowed only tourists from a certain group into the church, the other was closed altogether.

Here is the entrance next to the artist, we didn’t get into the church, but we looked at the paintings.

We walked around Szentendre for quite a long time, a very beautiful town.

You can also eat burgers, I don’t have any strength left after the goulash

We've reached the next part of our spring mini-vacation in Budapest.
On the penultimate day, Zhenya and I separated. She went to test the most luxurious Gellert baths, and I decided to go to the suburban town of Szentendre, which all the avenues announced as a beautiful provincial town with beautiful gingerbread houses.
It is located downstream of the Danube, about 20 kilometers from Budapest, and you can get to it either by boat on the Danube or by train. Well, by car, of course.
I went by train. It departs from the Batthyány tér station, located on Batthyány-Kombata Square. It's inexpensive, everything is intuitive.
I sat down and went. In terms of time - how to hit the road to our Gatchina, for example.

Before moving on to the slide, I want to say that the town is really very friendly and pleasant. I arrived earlier than the tourist groups, and in general there weren’t many people on the streets, so I was able to walk around quietly and take photos.
If you are in Budapest not at a gallop, but for 5-7 days, be sure to take a ride, it’s good there.
I will show you now:)

Well, this is still Budapest, I’m walking along the embankment to the train departure station. According to all the canons of reporting - I saw the backdrop, waited for the cyclist - clicked :)

40 minutes on the shaitan worm and I’m there

The first graffiti you encounter sets you up to see a vibrant city

Szentendre is beautiful in the little things. It’s better not to visit here too hastily, but to thoroughly walk around all the streets. Fortunately, it will take a maximum of two hours to get around the entire center

The biography of the city dates back to the 11th century, although there is historical evidence that back in the 1st century there was an ancient Roman camp here at the base of the Ulsitia-Castra fortress. The name of the city was given by the first King of Hungary, Stephen I: Szentendre - “Saint Andrew” (lat. - Sanctus Andreas). According to some sources, this happened in 1009. The Turkish invasion actually razed the city to the ground, turning it into ashes. Therefore, Serbian refugees who arrived in these places in the 14th century had to rebuild Szentendre. Over time, they were joined by Greeks, Romanians, Hungarians and Germans. The city developed actively, residential buildings were bordered by temples and churches, half of which were Orthodox. Due to the fact that among the refugees there were a lot of talented artists, as well as experienced artisans and enterprising merchants, Szentendre quickly developed into a culturally thriving city. Unfortunately, frequent floods and plague epidemics disrupted the local idyll.

Szentendre flourished again in the 1900s, when many artists from nearby settlements moved to the city, turning it into the country's art center. Since then, Szentendre has rightfully been called the city of artists. Of course, now the concentration of art workers is much lower, because many of them moved to Budapest and opened workshops in the capital, but the city still proudly bears its cultural title and is replete with many art galleries and museums. Moreover, their number is so high that Szentendre received the unofficial status of the Hungarian Mecca of museums.

And in this cafe on the central square I rested a little, drank some coffee and connected to Wi-Fi :)

In Szentendre there are museums of winemaking, marzipan, the Skanzen ethnographic museum and something else about jewelry. There is also a cool public transport museum - there will be a separate post about it

The town is located on the hills, so the ups and downs will haunt you :)

At 10am it's nice and deserted. Hello!

I went to one of the local churches. there is an old churchyard in the courtyard

Church iconostasis and monument near the church

I had a carload of time, so I looked into every yard. And often for good reason :)

Or this wonderful Jew :)

Sometimes they got ahead of me

Narrow streets, sudden skulls in the walls

And romance

Well, where would we be without surprises :)

There are a lot of different embroidered products on the souvenir rows

rare handsome man

Many dogs. Someone barked at me, someone just looked at me

Typical street

Still suddenly. Old toy store

cool fountain

Embankment with restaurants

Mary Poppins

It seems that life here has stopped or flows somehow slowly and leisurely.

View of the city from the edge of the embankment

Karpik

I tried to remove tulips from below in the sun

Turret

I went down to the Danube, where a curious duck immediately headed towards me

Swam very close :)

Marzipan Museum. I didn’t go, I was in something similar in Tallinn - I wasn’t particularly excited

I've been looking for an artist in the city for a long time :) I found it :)

also a street

She's the same

And one more surprise from Szentendre

Had a snack on the embankment and went to the station

On the way I saw this comrade

There is a public transport museum near the station, I ran into it, and after that I jumped into the shaitan-worm.
In which he made the conceptual photo “Ear out of focus” famous

There are cities that don’t need any special attractions. There is enough opportunity to leisurely wander through the narrow streets, untouched by motor transport, and enjoy the atmosphere of ancient times in the air.

But when you are on vacation with a child, a special task arises - to diversify your vacation. And do it in such a way that the trip really brings joy to the child.

On a hill in a bend of the Danube is located the small cozy town of Szentendre. It attracts numerous tourists with its pristine architecture. Many ancient mansions, ancient churches, and galleries have been preserved here.

The town, located 20 km away, is considered the most important habitat in Hungary for artists, musicians and other creative people. Children here will be extremely interested not only in the atmosphere of the ancient streets, but also in the abundance of museums. And here there are simply countless of them!

No one will remain indifferent. Reviews from tourists about Szentendre confirm that this is an excellent option for a one-day trip. Especially if you are vacationing in Hungary with your family.

A little about the history of the city

Szentendre in the photo looks like a small colorful tourist town. However, he was not always like this. Previously, the military fortress of Ulcisia-Kastra stood in its place.

In the 14th century, the population of this place was replenished by Serbs and Greeks who were fleeing persecution by the Turks. When another Serbian-Turkish conflict broke out at the end of the 17th century, Emperor Leopold I gave permission for Serbian refugees to settle the territory beyond the Danube.

At that time, there were many wealthy merchants among them, so the town that preceded the present Szentendre quickly flourished. The beginning of the 20th century can be fully considered the second birth of the city - artists, sculptors and other creative people began to settle here.

Today there are many museums and galleries in the city where you can see their works. And, in addition to standard paintings, you will find unusual, amazing exhibits in Szentendre that even children will remember for a long time.

How to get there

Szentendre is very easy to get to from Budapest. Suburban trains HÉV depart here every 10-30 minutes from the Batthyány tér station on the red metro line. The travel time will be about 40 minutes, so if you are traveling with a restless child, think in advance about what to do with him.

The journey by bus will take a little less time - 25-30 minutes. This transport departs from the Újpest-Városkapu bus station. In summer, you can use river boats. They depart from two piers - Vigadó and Batthyány.

Transport in Szentendre

The town itself is small, but sometimes children get tired quickly. For these cases, you can use a taxi or municipal buses that run throughout the city.

In principle, the main attractions of Szentendre are within walking distance. If you want to get to the Skansen Museum (more about it below), take the bus departing from the city’s central stop No. 7. The remaining places are located within the center.

Accommodation and meals

Mostly tourists come to this town for one day. It is located not so far from Budapest that you can rent a separate apartment here. And it’s quite possible to walk around its territory in 1 day. But some people prefer to stay in Szentendre for several days, because visiting all the museums at once is unrealistic. For such cases, the only 4-star hotel in the city is open, which has a spa complex and its own ice cave. Besides it, of course, there are many guest houses.

You can have a snack while walking at any of the restaurants. Walking around Szentendra, you will come across an incredible number of them. Children will really enjoy the colorful national atmosphere in such establishments, and adults will appreciate real Hungarian goulash.

Attractions in Szentendre

There are many attractions in Szentendre. If you come here with a child, start by visiting museums. And if not, go to the central square of the city. There you will see seven churches, including 6 Orthodox and 1 Catholic. In the very center of the square there is a Plague Column with a cross, next to it is the Church of the Annunciation with ancient icons and windows in the Rococo style.

It is very interesting to just wander around the city - most of it consists of narrow streets and low houses, decorated with small arches on top.

Entering them, you find yourself in a labyrinth of new and new streets, walking along which you come across numerous museums and galleries. By the way, it is in Szentendre that the narrowest street on the planet is located - its width does not exceed 1 meter, so it is extremely difficult for two people to pass each other here.

The city itself can be considered a full-fledged attraction. Absolutely everything about it is colorful! Every inch of cobbled streets! But if you come here with a child, spend more time visiting museums. They should be discussed in more detail.

Szentendre Museums

There are a total of 16 museums in Szentendre. The main pride can rightly be called marzipan. If Hungary as a whole is famous for crystal and embroidery, then Szentendre is one of the three most famous in the world, specializing in this type of sweets.

In the two-story museum, the second tier is dedicated to an exhibition of marzipan figures, and the first tier houses a store and workshop. Children will love watching the process of creating and decorating sweets and looking at the bright shapes.

The most striking exhibit on the second floor is a full-length figure of Michael Jackson, made for the occasion of the only concert of the King of Pop in Hungary. There is also a figure of Princess Diana, a huge Mickey Mouse, and other cartoon characters.

The Museum of Public Transport in Szentendre is a must-visit with children, especially boys. It was opened in 1992, its exhibitions are dedicated to the development of public transport in Hungary.

The territory is vast - includes 5 exhibition halls and an open area. There are more than 60 historical vehicles installed here, including trams, trains, and buses.

Tourists who have visited this museum note that the place is extremely interesting for children. You can touch all the old vehicles, climb inside and feel like a driver. The ticket price for an adult is low, and children are generally free.

There is no child in the world who would not love the New Year and would not wait for the cherished holiday to receive a gift from Santa Claus. And decorating a Christmas tree is a process that invariably precedes a long-awaited event.

In Szentendre there is a museum of New Year's toys, at the entrance to which there is a colorful Nutcracker. There is also a shop there, which impresses with its assortment at any time of the year.

The museum displays toys from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, a small collection of Santa Clauses, many snowmen, Christmas trees and fairy-tale huts. Be sure to come here with your children - both them and adults will love it. You will immediately feel that familiar holiday atmosphere, even if the temperature outside the store windows is above zero.

Located in the open air, it deserves special attention. It is a full-fledged village, which shelters on its territory houses from all over Hungary from different periods of time.

Here you will see the folk architecture of individual regions, picturesque huts and peasant houses, a church, a school and outbuildings.

In addition to the above, there are other museums in Szentendre. If possible, visit the following:

• Wine Museum, where you will learn the secrets of production of famous varieties and taste them.
• Museum of Ceramics Margit Kovacs.
• Museum of Serbian Orthodox Art, which displays valuable icons and other elements of church utensils.
• Picture gallery.
• House-museum of the Santo family.
• Confectionery Museum "Dobosh". Here you can taste the famous Hungarian cake of the same name, invented in 1885. The peculiarity of its recipe allows the cake to be stored for 10 days. At the time when Jozsef Dobos came up with the recipe, this criterion was extremely important, because the level of development of refrigeration technology was different.

It's amazing how such a small town can accommodate so many interesting things. If you come to Szentendre with your family, try to see as much as possible.