Rating
4.7/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Zsuzsanna Fekete (16 months ago)
I think the ticket is a bit overpriced, the museum is very small, but the ruins are beautiful. It was very deserted, we didn't meet any visitors.
I think the ticket is a bit overpriced, the museum is very small, but the ruins are beautiful. It was very deserted, we didn't meet any visitors.
Réka R. R. (23 months ago)
King Szent László founded the Szent Egyed Abbey in Somogyvár in 1091, which was populated with Benedictine monks from French lands. After the founder's death on July 29, 1095, his mortal remains found their first resting place in this abbey.
King Szent László founded the Szent Egyed Abbey in Somogyvár in 1091, which was populated with Benedictine monks from French lands. After the founder's death on July 29, 1095, his mortal remains found their first resting place in this abbey.
Tamás Győri (3 years ago)
A little time travel. If one has a vivid imagination (like Me), it is not difficult to imagine what may have been here in the past. Everything is well-designed, with routes, even a small botanical garden in the middle of the castle. The lookout is simply a masterpiece, in the best location, so we can admire the ruins from a bird's eye view. Information boards provide information everywhere.
A little time travel. If one has a vivid imagination (like Me), it is not difficult to imagine what may have been here in the past. Everything is well-designed, with routes, even a small botanical garden in the middle of the castle. The lookout is simply a masterpiece, in the best location, so we can admire the ruins from a bird's eye view. Information boards provide information everywhere.
Szabó Gábor (3 years ago)
It is a very spectacular ruin, the view from the lookout is very beautiful and even the hills of Badacsony can be seen. It is well maintained and the information boards are good. It is also worth walking down the forest to the Szent László memorial site.
It is a very spectacular ruin, the view from the lookout is very beautiful and even the hills of Badacsony can be seen. It is well maintained and the information boards are good. It is also worth walking down the forest to the Szent László memorial site.
Lajos Peszt (4 years ago)
Anyone who is sensitive enough to feel the flow of energies says that the place has positive, good energies. It’s hard to tell which part radiates these positive energies, as almost all buildings built in every age have been demolished, demolished, or just taken away, so maybe the walnut hill to the left of the middle of the picture radiates good feelings! Most of the things visible are the building built in the present day, or the wall fragment built on the ruins. The ruins of the abbey had long been scattered, leaving only a few details in their original form. From the three empty flagpoles (statehood) through the garden full of red (!) Roses and the green limbus (scrub) (which is not straight because there is a bend in it that bypasses the false tomb of St. Ladislaus) to the altar of the abbey ... or in the opposite direction backwards .... this is a total image disorder for me. But I must have seen it wrong ...
Anyone who is sensitive enough to feel the flow of energies says that the place has positive, good energies. It’s hard to tell which part radiates these positive energies, as almost all buildings built in every age have been demolished, demolished, or just taken away, so maybe the walnut hill to the left of the middle of the picture radiates good feelings! Most of the things visible are the building built in the present day, or the wall fragment built on the ruins. The ruins of the abbey had long been scattered, leaving only a few details in their original form. From the three empty flagpoles (statehood) through the garden full of red (!) Roses and the green limbus (scrub) (which is not straight because there is a bend in it that bypasses the false tomb of St. Ladislaus) to the altar of the abbey ... or in the opposite direction backwards .... this is a total image disorder for me. But I must have seen it wrong ...
