Top 10 Best Places To Visit In Hungary | Hungary Travel Video
Top 10 Best Places To Visit In Hungary | Hungary Travel Video
#hungary #hungarytravel #budapest
Welcome to our video guide on the top 10 best places to visit in Hungary!
Hungary is much more than its glittering capital with its stunning lakes, densely forested landscapes, statuesque castles, amazing caves, magnificent churches, and quaint villages.
This magnificent central European country evokes a strong sense of culture, history, and tradition at its every turn. It is a landlocked country that spans over the Carpathian Basin and is bordered by Slovakia to
the North, Ukraine to the northeast, Serbia to the South, Slovenia and Croatia to the southwest, Romania to the east and southeast, and Austria to the west. Lush valleys, picturesque lakes and spectacular mountains surrounding landscapes provide a stunning backdrop, excellent sightseeing options, and countless opportunities for adventure
enthusiasts, including camping, hiking, biking, and climbing.
Join us as we discover the top 10 tourist attractions in Hungary, from bustling cities to the peaceful countryside. Whether you're interested in history, or culture, or just want to experience the beauty of Eastern Europe, Hungary has something for everyone.
Keywords: Hungary travel, Budapest travel, Best places to visit in Hungary, Top 10 tourist attractions in Hungary, Hungary tourism, Hungarian culture, Danube river cruise, Hungarian cuisine, Hungarian history, Budapest architecture, Hungary, Budapest, Travel, Tourism, Top 10, Tourist attractions, Culture, History, Architecture, Food, Danube River, Eastern Europe, European destinations, City breaks, Sightseeing.
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Top 10 Best Lakes to Visit in Hungary | English
#Hungary #HungaryLakes #BestLakesInHungary #HungaryVisitLakes
Hungary has too many natural and man-made top lakes. You may be surprised to learn that Hungary is a great vacation destination, but the country is home to several must-see locations and an endless amount of things to do. Hungary's lakes provide a place to spend the day on a boat or in the water, have a relaxing lakeside picnic, or even just take in the beautiful scenery Hungary has to offer. Some top lakes are at the high elevation with snow and some are at the low elevation you can view this video of top 10 best lakes in Hungary and select the most appropriate place to do lake vacations.
Wiki Peaks is on a mission to promote the tourism in the World. We are here to show you the beautiful places in the world. You can see the beauty of this world from the comfort of your home.
There are many beautiful lakes in Hungary. Hungary has some of the best lakes in Hungary. We collected data on the top 10 lakes to visit in Hungary. There are many famous lakes in Hungary and some of them are beautiful lakes in Hungary. People from all over Hungary love these Hungary beautiful lakes which are also Hungary famous lakes. In this video, we will show you the beautiful lakes to visit in Hungary.
Please help us in our cause and share this channel as much as possible with your friends and family.
***All images used in this video are a property of their owners. We have no intention of showing these images as our own property. We used these images just to promote tourism.***
Palacsintavar Restaurant in Eger. Great Place for Pancakes!!! =) - Eger Hungary - ECTV
Link =
Pancake Castle
RESTAURANT
IN THE HEART OF THE HISTORIC DOWNTOWN OF EGER YOU WILL FIND A SPECIAL RESTAURANT WITH A UNIQUE ATMOSPHERE AND TERRACE.
THE SPECIALTIES OF OUR RESTAURANT, OPENED IN 1999, ARE GIANT PANCAKES WITH A DIAMETER OF 40 CM, WHICH ARE SERVED TO THE TABLE WITH VARIOUS MEATS, RAGOUTS, GRILLED VEGETABLES, GRILLED CHEESES, PUDDINGS FOR SWEET TOOTH, FRUITS, CREAMS, SWEET SODA, JAMS AND MANY OTHER SURPRISING DELICACIES. WE ALSO OFFER SOUPS, ESPECIALLY OUR SOUPS AND LIGHT SALADS SERVED IN LOAVES.
Located in Eger...
Eger (UK: /ˈɛɡər/ EG-ər,[2] US: /ˈeɪɡər/ AY-gər;[3][4] Hungarian: [ˈɛɡɛr] (listen); also known by other alternative names) is the county seat of Heves County, and the second largest city in Northern Hungary (after Miskolc). A city with county rights. Eger is best known for its castle, thermal baths, baroque buildings, the northernmost Ottoman minaret, dishes and red wines. Its population of around 53,000 makes it the 19th largest centre of population in Hungary according to the census. The town is located on the Eger Stream, on the hills of the Bükk Mountains.
The origin of its name is still unknown. One suggestion is that the place was named after the alder (égerfa in Hungarian) which grew so abundantly along the banks of the Eger Stream. This explanation seems to be correct because the name of the town reflects its ancient natural environment, and also one of its most typical plants, the alder, large areas of which could be found everywhere on the marshy banks of the Stream although they have since disappeared. The German name of the town: Erlau, from Erlen-au ('elder grove'), also speaks in favour of this supposition. And there is another theory which says that Eger's name comes from the Latin word: ager ('field'). This theory comes from more recent researchers[who?] who think that during the 11th and 12th centuries settlers with a Walloon origin (latins in Hungarian) moved to this territory. The basin of Eger and the hilly region around it have always been very suitable for human settlements, and there are many archaeological findings from the early ages of history, which support this fact.
The other names of the town are in Latin Agria, in Serbian and Croatian Jegar / Јегар or Jegra / Јегра, in Czech and Slovene Jager, in Slovak Jáger, in Polish Jagier, and in Turkish Eğri. Nickname: the Hungarian Athens
The shield of Eger developed from the shield of Bishop György Fenesy (1686–1689) after an agreement which was made with him in 1694. The bastion with the three gates on it refers to the existence of the fortress. The rampant unicorn between the two bastions on the side of the shield came from the bishop's shield. The sword in the fore-feet of the unicorn symbolises the manorial power of life and death. The snake twisting on the sword stands for the defeat of treachery and hatred by faith. The star and the sun symbolise the alternation of days and nights. And finally, the eagle with a gospel in its clutches refers to apostle and evangelist Saint John who is the patron saint of the Archdiocese of Eger.
My name is Eric Clark and I am a world traveler. I have been around the world a few times and decided to help fund my travels by sharing my videos and pictures. I have been to almost every country and would be glad to give tips and pointers. Drop me a note. = )
Small villages in the county Heves. Hungarian Haz(z)ard county. Heves megyei kis falvak 3.-rész
Ride n' Chill
Retrospective video, from winter evenings, for bikers!
Back videó. Egy kis visszatekintés. Relaxációs videó, motorosoknak, téli estékre :).
One of the best places to visit: Dobó Square, Eger- Hungary .
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Eger is the county seat of Heves, and the second largest city in Northern Hungary (after Miskolc). Eger is best known for its castle, thermal baths, baroque buildings, the northernmost Ottoman minaret, dishes and red wines. Its population according to the census of 2011 makes it the 19th largest centre of population in Hungary. The town is located on the Eger Stream, on the hills of the Bükk Mountains.
The origin of its name is still unknown. One suggestion is that the place was named after the alder (égerfa in Hungarian) which grew so abundantly along the banks of the Eger Stream. This explanation seems to be correct because the name of the town reflects its ancient natural environment, and also one of its most typical plants, the alder, large areas of which could be found everywhere on the marshy banks of the Stream although they have since disappeared. The German name of the town: Erlau, from Erlen-au ('elder grove'), also speaks in favour of this supposition. And there is another theory which says that Eger's name comes from the Latin word: ager ('field'). This theory comes from more recent researchers[who?] who think that during the 11th and 12th centuries settlers with a Walloon origin (latins in Hungarian) moved to this territory. The basin of Eger and the hilly region around it have always been very suitable for human settlements, and there are many archaeological findings from the early ages of history, which support this fact.
Eger (Heves) || Városnézés Kai'Saval
Az alapvető kezdeményezés az, hogy játékon keresztül tanuljunk. A kivitelezés elég gyerekcipős, de az ötlet maga már nem új és elég hosszútávon lehet vele számolni.
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Wukong a legjobb champ
Eger Hungary AirBNB. WOW!!! What an AMAZING ROOM!! - Eger Hungary - ECTV
Eger (UK: /ˈɛɡər/ EG-ər,[2] US: /ˈeɪɡər/ AY-gər;[3][4] Hungarian: [ˈɛɡɛr] (listen); also known by other alternative names) is the county seat of Heves County, and the second largest city in Northern Hungary (after Miskolc). A city with county rights. Eger is best known for its castle, thermal baths, baroque buildings, the northernmost Ottoman minaret, dishes and red wines. Its population of around 53,000 makes it the 19th largest centre of population in Hungary according to the census. The town is located on the Eger Stream, on the hills of the Bükk Mountains.
The origin of its name is still unknown. One suggestion is that the place was named after the alder (égerfa in Hungarian) which grew so abundantly along the banks of the Eger Stream. This explanation seems to be correct because the name of the town reflects its ancient natural environment, and also one of its most typical plants, the alder, large areas of which could be found everywhere on the marshy banks of the Stream although they have since disappeared. The German name of the town: Erlau, from Erlen-au ('elder grove'), also speaks in favour of this supposition. And there is another theory which says that Eger's name comes from the Latin word: ager ('field'). This theory comes from more recent researchers[who?] who think that during the 11th and 12th centuries settlers with a Walloon origin (latins in Hungarian) moved to this territory. The basin of Eger and the hilly region around it have always been very suitable for human settlements, and there are many archaeological findings from the early ages of history, which support this fact.
The other names of the town are in Latin Agria, in Serbian and Croatian Jegar / Јегар or Jegra / Јегра, in Czech and Slovene Jager, in Slovak Jáger, in Polish Jagier, and in Turkish Eğri. Nickname: the Hungarian Athens
The shield of Eger developed from the shield of Bishop György Fenesy (1686–1689) after an agreement which was made with him in 1694. The bastion with the three gates on it refers to the existence of the fortress. The rampant unicorn between the two bastions on the side of the shield came from the bishop's shield. The sword in the fore-feet of the unicorn symbolises the manorial power of life and death. The snake twisting on the sword stands for the defeat of treachery and hatred by faith. The star and the sun symbolise the alternation of days and nights. And finally, the eagle with a gospel in its clutches refers to apostle and evangelist Saint John who is the patron saint of the Archdiocese of Eger.
Today's Eger was formed in the 10th century by St. Stephen (997–1038), the first Christian king of Hungary, who founded an episcopal see in Eger. The first cathedral of Eger was built on Castle Hill, within the present site of Eger Castle. Eger grew around this cathedral, and remains an important religious centre in Hungary.
This settlement took up an important place among the Hungarian towns even in the early Middle Ages. The natural fundamentals of the surroundings (meeting of plains and hills) made it possible to establish economic and cultural relations between the different parts of the country.
During the 11th and 12th centuries, Walloon settlers came from the areas beyond the Rhine. They settled with the kings' permission, bringing western culture to this region and acclimating the viticulture. The development of the town accelerated with their presence.
This development was blocked for a short time by the Mongol invasion in 1241, when the town was ransacked and burned down during the episcopacy of Cletus Bél.
After the withdrawal of the Mongols, Eger began to flourish all over again. Lampert, the bishop of Eger, received a permit from Béla IV for building a stone fortress. So the nearly destroyed town revived and reached the peak of its medieval development in the l4th and 15th centuries. During this period the forests which spread to the limits of the town were cleared for the most part, and vines were planted in their place. More and more town-houses were built in the settlement. Roads were constructed among which the ones in the inner town were narrow and twisting but those leading to the northern mining towns were wider. The various surrounding settlements such as Almagyar and Czigléd were built up along with Eger.
My name is Eric Clark and I am a world traveler. I have been around the world a few times and decided to help fund my travels by sharing my videos and pictures. I have been to almost every country and would be glad to give tips and pointers. Drop me a note. = )
Pizza BrumBrum. All sorts of strange and interesting Pizza. =) - Eger Hungary - ECTV
Eger (UK: /ˈɛɡər/ EG-ər,[2] US: /ˈeɪɡər/ AY-gər;[3][4] Hungarian: [ˈɛɡɛr] (listen); also known by other alternative names) is the county seat of Heves County, and the second largest city in Northern Hungary (after Miskolc). A city with county rights. Eger is best known for its castle, thermal baths, baroque buildings, the northernmost Ottoman minaret, dishes and red wines. Its population of around 53,000 makes it the 19th largest centre of population in Hungary according to the census. The town is located on the Eger Stream, on the hills of the Bükk Mountains.
The origin of its name is still unknown. One suggestion is that the place was named after the alder (égerfa in Hungarian) which grew so abundantly along the banks of the Eger Stream. This explanation seems to be correct because the name of the town reflects its ancient natural environment, and also one of its most typical plants, the alder, large areas of which could be found everywhere on the marshy banks of the Stream although they have since disappeared. The German name of the town: Erlau, from Erlen-au ('elder grove'), also speaks in favour of this supposition. And there is another theory which says that Eger's name comes from the Latin word: ager ('field'). This theory comes from more recent researchers[who?] who think that during the 11th and 12th centuries settlers with a Walloon origin (latins in Hungarian) moved to this territory. The basin of Eger and the hilly region around it have always been very suitable for human settlements, and there are many archaeological findings from the early ages of history, which support this fact.
The other names of the town are in Latin Agria, in Serbian and Croatian Jegar / Јегар or Jegra / Јегра, in Czech and Slovene Jager, in Slovak Jáger, in Polish Jagier, and in Turkish Eğri. Nickname: the Hungarian Athens
The shield of Eger developed from the shield of Bishop György Fenesy (1686–1689) after an agreement which was made with him in 1694. The bastion with the three gates on it refers to the existence of the fortress. The rampant unicorn between the two bastions on the side of the shield came from the bishop's shield. The sword in the fore-feet of the unicorn symbolises the manorial power of life and death. The snake twisting on the sword stands for the defeat of treachery and hatred by faith. The star and the sun symbolise the alternation of days and nights. And finally, the eagle with a gospel in its clutches refers to apostle and evangelist Saint John who is the patron saint of the Archdiocese of Eger.
Today's Eger was formed in the 10th century by St. Stephen (997–1038), the first Christian king of Hungary, who founded an episcopal see in Eger. The first cathedral of Eger was built on Castle Hill, within the present site of Eger Castle. Eger grew around this cathedral, and remains an important religious centre in Hungary.
This settlement took up an important place among the Hungarian towns even in the early Middle Ages. The natural fundamentals of the surroundings (meeting of plains and hills) made it possible to establish economic and cultural relations between the different parts of the country.
During the 11th and 12th centuries, Walloon settlers came from the areas beyond the Rhine. They settled with the kings' permission, bringing western culture to this region and acclimating the viticulture. The development of the town accelerated with their presence.
This development was blocked for a short time by the Mongol invasion in 1241, when the town was ransacked and burned down during the episcopacy of Cletus Bél.
After the withdrawal of the Mongols, Eger began to flourish all over again. Lampert, the bishop of Eger, received a permit from Béla IV for building a stone fortress. So the nearly destroyed town revived and reached the peak of its medieval development in the l4th and 15th centuries. During this period the forests which spread to the limits of the town were cleared for the most part, and vines were planted in their place. More and more town-houses were built in the settlement. Roads were constructed among which the ones in the inner town were narrow and twisting but those leading to the northern mining towns were wider. The various surrounding settlements such as Almagyar and Czigléd were built up along with Eger.
My name is Eric Clark and I am a world traveler. I have been around the world a few times and decided to help fund my travels by sharing my videos and pictures. I have been to almost every country and would be glad to give tips and pointers. Drop me a note. = )
Heves megye, 31-es főút - East Hungary
Restaurants in Gyöngyös, Hungary
Have a really tasty meal again, in a good restaurant or eatery nearby. Enjoy a great dinner with near Gyöngyös. Whether gourmet, fast food or a romantic candlelight dinner, you will find something suitable here.
Here you can find Restaurants in Gyöngyös, Hungary:
1) Lángos büfé
Gyöngyös, Koháry út 26, 3200
06 20 393 1178
2) Steak Palota
Gyöngyös, Palóc u., 3200
06 30 383 3986
3) BoriMami
Gyöngyös, Belváros tér 7, 3200
06 30 830 9343
4) Corso Önkiszolgáló Étterem
Gyöngyös, Arany János u. 13, 3200
06 30 877 3909
5) Kékes Étterem
Gyöngyös, Fő tér 7, 3200
(06 37) 311 915
6) Maxi Büfé
Gyöngyös, Köztársaság tér 1, 3200
(06 37) 951 391
7) Gyros Taverna
Gyöngyös, Dózsa György u. 2, 3200
06 20 579 6323
8) Északi Pont
Gyöngyös, Északi Külhatár u. 12, 3200
9) SzendvicsBüfé
Gyöngyös, Országút u., 3200
10) Püspökfalat Falatozó
Gyöngyös, Püspöki u. 2, 3200
06 30 339 4795
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Bélapátfalva - Lak-völgyi tó
Bélapátfalva,Lak-völgyi tó,
A small lake in Heves county,Hungary.Perfect place to relax.
Top 10 Things to Do in Baranya
Picturesque villages, traditional cuisine, top-quality wine, one nature park – these are all features of the Croatian region of Baranya. Should you wish to explore places that are less famous among the foreigners, this might be the video for you!
Music:
Where I am From by Topher Mohr and Alex Elena
from YouTube Audio Library
• Track Info:
Title: Where I am From
Artist: Topher Mohr and Alex Elena
Genre: Pop
Mood: Calm
Heves megyei kis falvak I.
Ride n' Chill
Back videó. Egy kis visszatekintés. Relaxációs videó, motorosoknak, téli estékre :).
Dobó István Square. The MAIN square in Eger. Lots of shops and restaurants. - Eger Hungary - ECTV
Eger (UK: /ˈɛɡər/ EG-ər,[2] US: /ˈeɪɡər/ AY-gər;[3][4] Hungarian: [ˈɛɡɛr] (listen); also known by other alternative names) is the county seat of Heves County, and the second largest city in Northern Hungary (after Miskolc). A city with county rights. Eger is best known for its castle, thermal baths, baroque buildings, the northernmost Ottoman minaret, dishes and red wines. Its population of around 53,000 makes it the 19th largest centre of population in Hungary according to the census. The town is located on the Eger Stream, on the hills of the Bükk Mountains.
The origin of its name is still unknown. One suggestion is that the place was named after the alder (égerfa in Hungarian) which grew so abundantly along the banks of the Eger Stream. This explanation seems to be correct because the name of the town reflects its ancient natural environment, and also one of its most typical plants, the alder, large areas of which could be found everywhere on the marshy banks of the Stream although they have since disappeared. The German name of the town: Erlau, from Erlen-au ('elder grove'), also speaks in favour of this supposition. And there is another theory which says that Eger's name comes from the Latin word: ager ('field'). This theory comes from more recent researchers[who?] who think that during the 11th and 12th centuries settlers with a Walloon origin (latins in Hungarian) moved to this territory. The basin of Eger and the hilly region around it have always been very suitable for human settlements, and there are many archaeological findings from the early ages of history, which support this fact.
The other names of the town are in Latin Agria, in Serbian and Croatian Jegar / Јегар or Jegra / Јегра, in Czech and Slovene Jager, in Slovak Jáger, in Polish Jagier, and in Turkish Eğri. Nickname: the Hungarian Athens
The shield of Eger developed from the shield of Bishop György Fenesy (1686–1689) after an agreement which was made with him in 1694. The bastion with the three gates on it refers to the existence of the fortress. The rampant unicorn between the two bastions on the side of the shield came from the bishop's shield. The sword in the fore-feet of the unicorn symbolises the manorial power of life and death. The snake twisting on the sword stands for the defeat of treachery and hatred by faith. The star and the sun symbolise the alternation of days and nights. And finally, the eagle with a gospel in its clutches refers to apostle and evangelist Saint John who is the patron saint of the Archdiocese of Eger.
Today's Eger was formed in the 10th century by St. Stephen (997–1038), the first Christian king of Hungary, who founded an episcopal see in Eger. The first cathedral of Eger was built on Castle Hill, within the present site of Eger Castle. Eger grew around this cathedral, and remains an important religious centre in Hungary.
This settlement took up an important place among the Hungarian towns even in the early Middle Ages. The natural fundamentals of the surroundings (meeting of plains and hills) made it possible to establish economic and cultural relations between the different parts of the country.
During the 11th and 12th centuries, Walloon settlers came from the areas beyond the Rhine. They settled with the kings' permission, bringing western culture to this region and acclimating the viticulture. The development of the town accelerated with their presence.
This development was blocked for a short time by the Mongol invasion in 1241, when the town was ransacked and burned down during the episcopacy of Cletus Bél.
After the withdrawal of the Mongols, Eger began to flourish all over again. Lampert, the bishop of Eger, received a permit from Béla IV for building a stone fortress. So the nearly destroyed town revived and reached the peak of its medieval development in the l4th and 15th centuries. During this period the forests which spread to the limits of the town were cleared for the most part, and vines were planted in their place. More and more town-houses were built in the settlement. Roads were constructed among which the ones in the inner town were narrow and twisting but those leading to the northern mining towns were wider. The various surrounding settlements such as Almagyar and Czigléd were built up along with Eger.
My name is Eric Clark and I am a world traveler. I have been around the world a few times and decided to help fund my travels by sharing my videos and pictures. I have been to almost every country and would be glad to give tips and pointers. Drop me a note. = )
Eger Town Initial Walk Through. Cute CUTE little town! WITH A CASTLE!! - Eger Hungary - ECTV
Eger (UK: /ˈɛɡər/ EG-ər,[2] US: /ˈeɪɡər/ AY-gər;[3][4] Hungarian: [ˈɛɡɛr] (listen); also known by other alternative names) is the county seat of Heves County, and the second largest city in Northern Hungary (after Miskolc). A city with county rights. Eger is best known for its castle, thermal baths, baroque buildings, the northernmost Ottoman minaret, dishes and red wines. Its population of around 53,000 makes it the 19th largest centre of population in Hungary according to the census. The town is located on the Eger Stream, on the hills of the Bükk Mountains.
The origin of its name is still unknown. One suggestion is that the place was named after the alder (égerfa in Hungarian) which grew so abundantly along the banks of the Eger Stream. This explanation seems to be correct because the name of the town reflects its ancient natural environment, and also one of its most typical plants, the alder, large areas of which could be found everywhere on the marshy banks of the Stream although they have since disappeared. The German name of the town: Erlau, from Erlen-au ('elder grove'), also speaks in favour of this supposition. And there is another theory which says that Eger's name comes from the Latin word: ager ('field'). This theory comes from more recent researchers[who?] who think that during the 11th and 12th centuries settlers with a Walloon origin (latins in Hungarian) moved to this territory. The basin of Eger and the hilly region around it have always been very suitable for human settlements, and there are many archaeological findings from the early ages of history, which support this fact.
The other names of the town are in Latin Agria, in Serbian and Croatian Jegar / Јегар or Jegra / Јегра, in Czech and Slovene Jager, in Slovak Jáger, in Polish Jagier, and in Turkish Eğri. Nickname: the Hungarian Athens
The shield of Eger developed from the shield of Bishop György Fenesy (1686–1689) after an agreement which was made with him in 1694. The bastion with the three gates on it refers to the existence of the fortress. The rampant unicorn between the two bastions on the side of the shield came from the bishop's shield. The sword in the fore-feet of the unicorn symbolises the manorial power of life and death. The snake twisting on the sword stands for the defeat of treachery and hatred by faith. The star and the sun symbolise the alternation of days and nights. And finally, the eagle with a gospel in its clutches refers to apostle and evangelist Saint John who is the patron saint of the Archdiocese of Eger.
Today's Eger was formed in the 10th century by St. Stephen (997–1038), the first Christian king of Hungary, who founded an episcopal see in Eger. The first cathedral of Eger was built on Castle Hill, within the present site of Eger Castle. Eger grew around this cathedral, and remains an important religious centre in Hungary.
This settlement took up an important place among the Hungarian towns even in the early Middle Ages. The natural fundamentals of the surroundings (meeting of plains and hills) made it possible to establish economic and cultural relations between the different parts of the country.
During the 11th and 12th centuries, Walloon settlers came from the areas beyond the Rhine. They settled with the kings' permission, bringing western culture to this region and acclimating the viticulture. The development of the town accelerated with their presence.
This development was blocked for a short time by the Mongol invasion in 1241, when the town was ransacked and burned down during the episcopacy of Cletus Bél.
After the withdrawal of the Mongols, Eger began to flourish all over again. Lampert, the bishop of Eger, received a permit from Béla IV for building a stone fortress. So the nearly destroyed town revived and reached the peak of its medieval development in the l4th and 15th centuries. During this period the forests which spread to the limits of the town were cleared for the most part, and vines were planted in their place. More and more town-houses were built in the settlement. Roads were constructed among which the ones in the inner town were narrow and twisting but those leading to the northern mining towns were wider. The various surrounding settlements such as Almagyar and Czigléd were built up along with Eger.
My name is Eric Clark and I am a world traveler. I have been around the world a few times and decided to help fund my travels by sharing my videos and pictures. I have been to almost every country and would be glad to give tips and pointers. Drop me a note. = )
Eger City, Castle, Chruch, Basilica, Lyceum and more by DRONE - Eger Hungary - ECTV
Eger waking up in the morning. GREAT Time Lapsed Video
Eger (UK: /ˈɛɡər/ EG-ər,[2] US: /ˈeɪɡər/ AY-gər;[3][4] Hungarian: [ˈɛɡɛr] (listen); also known by other alternative names) is the county seat of Heves County, and the second largest city in Northern Hungary (after Miskolc). A city with county rights. Eger is best known for its castle, thermal baths, baroque buildings, the northernmost Ottoman minaret, dishes and red wines. Its population of around 53,000 makes it the 19th largest centre of population in Hungary according to the census. The town is located on the Eger Stream, on the hills of the Bükk Mountains.
The origin of its name is still unknown. One suggestion is that the place was named after the alder (égerfa in Hungarian) which grew so abundantly along the banks of the Eger Stream. This explanation seems to be correct because the name of the town reflects its ancient natural environment, and also one of its most typical plants, the alder, large areas of which could be found everywhere on the marshy banks of the Stream although they have since disappeared. The German name of the town: Erlau, from Erlen-au ('elder grove'), also speaks in favour of this supposition. And there is another theory which says that Eger's name comes from the Latin word: ager ('field'). This theory comes from more recent researchers[who?] who think that during the 11th and 12th centuries settlers with a Walloon origin (latins in Hungarian) moved to this territory. The basin of Eger and the hilly region around it have always been very suitable for human settlements, and there are many archaeological findings from the early ages of history, which support this fact.
The other names of the town are in Latin Agria, in Serbian and Croatian Jegar / Јегар or Jegra / Јегра, in Czech and Slovene Jager, in Slovak Jáger, in Polish Jagier, and in Turkish Eğri. Nickname: the Hungarian Athens
The shield of Eger developed from the shield of Bishop György Fenesy (1686–1689) after an agreement which was made with him in 1694. The bastion with the three gates on it refers to the existence of the fortress. The rampant unicorn between the two bastions on the side of the shield came from the bishop's shield. The sword in the fore-feet of the unicorn symbolises the manorial power of life and death. The snake twisting on the sword stands for the defeat of treachery and hatred by faith. The star and the sun symbolise the alternation of days and nights. And finally, the eagle with a gospel in its clutches refers to apostle and evangelist Saint John who is the patron saint of the Archdiocese of Eger.
Today's Eger was formed in the 10th century by St. Stephen (997–1038), the first Christian king of Hungary, who founded an episcopal see in Eger. The first cathedral of Eger was built on Castle Hill, within the present site of Eger Castle. Eger grew around this cathedral, and remains an important religious centre in Hungary.
This settlement took up an important place among the Hungarian towns even in the early Middle Ages. The natural fundamentals of the surroundings (meeting of plains and hills) made it possible to establish economic and cultural relations between the different parts of the country.
During the 11th and 12th centuries, Walloon settlers came from the areas beyond the Rhine. They settled with the kings' permission, bringing western culture to this region and acclimating the viticulture. The development of the town accelerated with their presence.
Eger Ungarn | Travel Tipps | Reiseführer Deutsch
Eger (dt. Erlau), eine Stadt in Ungarn mit Sitz in der Komitat Heves, nordöstlich von Budapest gelegen.
Um die Stadt Eger sind zahlreiche Spuren entdeckt worden, die aus der Steinzeit vor etwa 7500 Jahren stammen und belegen, die Gegend ist schon damals mit Germanen, Slawen und Awaren besiedelt gewesen. Erst im 10. Jahrhundert n. Chr. begannen die Magyaren sich um Eger anzusiedeln. Um den Namen der Stadt ranken sich verschiedene Theorien, so heißt es beispielsweise der Name der Stadt wurde von dem Laubbaum Erle abgeleitet. In der Umgebung von Eger wachsen die Erlen (lateinisch: Alnus) heute noch, sie werden auf Ungarisch als Éger Bäume genannt.
Die Stadt befindet sich in dem Kleingebiet Eger.
Eger Market with Veggies and Meats. Make Pig, Cow and Chicken Noises!!! WOW! - Eger Hungary - ECTV
Eger (UK: /ˈɛɡər/ EG-ər,[2] US: /ˈeɪɡər/ AY-gər;[3][4] Hungarian: [ˈɛɡɛr] (listen); also known by other alternative names) is the county seat of Heves County, and the second largest city in Northern Hungary (after Miskolc). A city with county rights. Eger is best known for its castle, thermal baths, baroque buildings, the northernmost Ottoman minaret, dishes and red wines. Its population of around 53,000 makes it the 19th largest centre of population in Hungary according to the census. The town is located on the Eger Stream, on the hills of the Bükk Mountains.
The origin of its name is still unknown. One suggestion is that the place was named after the alder (égerfa in Hungarian) which grew so abundantly along the banks of the Eger Stream. This explanation seems to be correct because the name of the town reflects its ancient natural environment, and also one of its most typical plants, the alder, large areas of which could be found everywhere on the marshy banks of the Stream although they have since disappeared. The German name of the town: Erlau, from Erlen-au ('elder grove'), also speaks in favour of this supposition. And there is another theory which says that Eger's name comes from the Latin word: ager ('field'). This theory comes from more recent researchers[who?] who think that during the 11th and 12th centuries settlers with a Walloon origin (latins in Hungarian) moved to this territory. The basin of Eger and the hilly region around it have always been very suitable for human settlements, and there are many archaeological findings from the early ages of history, which support this fact.
The other names of the town are in Latin Agria, in Serbian and Croatian Jegar / Јегар or Jegra / Јегра, in Czech and Slovene Jager, in Slovak Jáger, in Polish Jagier, and in Turkish Eğri. Nickname: the Hungarian Athens
The shield of Eger developed from the shield of Bishop György Fenesy (1686–1689) after an agreement which was made with him in 1694. The bastion with the three gates on it refers to the existence of the fortress. The rampant unicorn between the two bastions on the side of the shield came from the bishop's shield. The sword in the fore-feet of the unicorn symbolises the manorial power of life and death. The snake twisting on the sword stands for the defeat of treachery and hatred by faith. The star and the sun symbolise the alternation of days and nights. And finally, the eagle with a gospel in its clutches refers to apostle and evangelist Saint John who is the patron saint of the Archdiocese of Eger.
Today's Eger was formed in the 10th century by St. Stephen (997–1038), the first Christian king of Hungary, who founded an episcopal see in Eger. The first cathedral of Eger was built on Castle Hill, within the present site of Eger Castle. Eger grew around this cathedral, and remains an important religious centre in Hungary.
This settlement took up an important place among the Hungarian towns even in the early Middle Ages. The natural fundamentals of the surroundings (meeting of plains and hills) made it possible to establish economic and cultural relations between the different parts of the country.
During the 11th and 12th centuries, Walloon settlers came from the areas beyond the Rhine. They settled with the kings' permission, bringing western culture to this region and acclimating the viticulture. The development of the town accelerated with their presence.
This development was blocked for a short time by the Mongol invasion in 1241, when the town was ransacked and burned down during the episcopacy of Cletus Bél.
After the withdrawal of the Mongols, Eger began to flourish all over again. Lampert, the bishop of Eger, received a permit from Béla IV for building a stone fortress. So the nearly destroyed town revived and reached the peak of its medieval development in the l4th and 15th centuries. During this period the forests which spread to the limits of the town were cleared for the most part, and vines were planted in their place. More and more town-houses were built in the settlement. Roads were constructed among which the ones in the inner town were narrow and twisting but those leading to the northern mining towns were wider. The various surrounding settlements such as Almagyar and Czigléd were built up along with Eger.
My name is Eric Clark and I am a world traveler. I have been around the world a few times and decided to help fund my travels by sharing my videos and pictures. I have been to almost every country and would be glad to give tips and pointers. Drop me a note. = )
Thermal Lake of Hévíz 🏊 Hungary
More of Heviz at my travell web site:
Welcome to the thermal lake of hévíz, the largest biologically active, natural thermal lake in the world.
In this small town, located in Hungary, everything is about relaxation and recuperation, and the only thing that matters is you.
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The origins of lake hévíz go back to ancient times at the end of the pannon-era, when volcanoes disrupted and formulated lake Balaton and the basalt mountains around it.
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The lake covers 4.6 hectares and has a 38 meters deep spring.
This largest swimmable thermal lake, is known and recognized all over the world for Its beneficial healing effects. With a spring rich in sulfur, radium, and minerals, the healing power of the lake is the biggest treasure of the town living from health tourism.
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The water temperature in the lake is affected by the combination of cold and hot spring waters coming from underground and may reach 23-25 °c in winter and 33-36 °c in summer.
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The water of the lake is in constant move, and it is completely replenished every 72 hours. On the one hand, it is moving from left to right, and on the other hand, warm water moves upwards while the cold water goes downwards. This two-way flow keeps the water of the lake in a constant move, leaving a special massaging effect on the human skin.
The lake's minimum depth is 2 meters, reaching a maximum depth of 38 meters, exactly at the point where the hot thermal water comes out to the surface.
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Visiting the lake in the winter provides a spectacular and unique experience, as the condensed steam forms a steam cap on the top of the lake's surface. This “cap” prevents water from cooling down, and at the same time a natural inhalatorium is formed. Hydrogen sulfide is released into the air, which has medical effects on the exhausted vocal cords when inhaled.
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Floating in the lake of Heviz will give you a sense of calm, peace and balance that can benefit both: your emotional well-being and your overall health. The stress-free relief you experience here will stay with you for a long time once you leave this natural Healing heaven.
Find out more:
Piroska Villa, Hévíz, Hungary
Piroska Villa, Hévíz, Hungary
About Property:
You're eligible for a Genius discount at Piroska Villa! To save at this property, all you have to do is sign in.
Piroska Villa is located in Hévíz, 550 m from the Thermal Lake Hévíz, where guests can enjoy discounts on entrance fees. Offering a garden with lush greenery and a terrace, as well as air-conditioned rooms, the bed and breakfast is 400 m from the Blue Church. Free WiFi is provided throughout the property.
All of the rooms come with hardwooden floors and are equi...
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Booking or More Details:
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Property Type: Hotel
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Address: 8380 Hévíz, Kossuth Lajos utca 10., Hungary
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