Pécs is a quite undiscovered, but incredibly charming city in Hungary, more precisely in the region called Southern Transdanubia. It could be said that...

History of Pécs is quite similar to the history of other Hungarian and even other European cities, but at the same time stands out...

The Franciscan Church in Pécs is a fascinating Baroque landmark with a rich history. Located next to the remains of Memi Pasha’s Ottoman bath and the famous yellow tram, it reflects the layered cultural heritage of Pécs, Hungary.

Pius Church, officially known as the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, may not appear as ancient at first glance as the mighty...

The Jewish community in Pécs faced challenges, particularly during the Ottoman Empire, but grew significantly in the 18th and 19th centuries, contributing to the city's economy. The Pécs Synagogue, built in 1869 by architect Frigyes Feszl, stands as a symbol of cultural resilience and diversity despite the community's decline post-World War II.

the Tettye Ruins are the remains of a once luxurious Renaissance palace built between 1505 and 1520 by Bishop György Szatmári. He was one...

The ruins of Pasha Memi’s Bath in Pécs, Hungary reveal the fascinating story of the Ottoman period and offer insight into the life and culture of traditional Turkish baths.

The Botanical Garden of the University of Pécs is a peaceful green escape near the university, perfect for a relaxing walk among plants from around the world.

Post about Famous Zsolnay Porcelain coming soon! Please subscribe to our newsletter to be the first to know about new posts!

Széchenyi tér ali Trg Szechenyi oziroma glavni ali osrednji trg, kot je pogosto poimenovan, je zagotovo osrednji prostor mesta Pécs. Trg je od leta...