Discover a hidden cottage deep in the forests of Gerecse, where it's just the two of you, silence and nature. Private sauna, outdoor jacuzzi, wood-burning fireplace, birdsong and fresh forest air - perfect relaxation away from the noise of the world.
Gerecse Glamping is for those who are not just looking for a place to stay, but a real experience. Here it's all about tranquillity, retreat and bonding. A romantic retreat - away from the noise, close to nature.
Softly cuddly bedding and a cosy interior where a restful night's sleep is guaranteed.
We ourselves live in the municipality - we welcome you with all our hearts and souls.
Stay in touch if you want - but you can easily go offline.
Coffee, fresh pastries and local delicacies - the atmosphere of a morning in the woods.
The surroundings of Gerecse are not only relaxing, but also tempting to explore. There are atmospheric hiking trails, lookouts and historical monuments - whether it's an easy stroll or a day-long adventure, every moment is memorable.
The Roman Catholic Church of St Mary Magdalene is one of the jewels of 18th century Baroque architecture. The building was erected between 1771 and 1775 on the site of the former church, at the initiative of Maria Theresa. The designs were carried out by the master mason Lenárd Schaden from Esztergom, who combined the typical peasant Baroque style of the period with local traditions.
The 155 square metre church has been renovated several times over the centuries. The biggest change came in the 1970s, when the church was completely renovated, and in 1972 a new building was erected to replace the old, 200-year-old parish.
Today, it still proclaims the living faith and the past of the community: a piece of Baroque heritage, a meeting point of history and everyday life.
Standing on the Church Square, the building is a testament to local history, the Slovak community and a distinguished scholar. The red marble stone of Tardos, placed next to the fence, commemorates the 280th anniversary of the Slovak settlement, making the house not only a place to live but also a symbol of remembrance.
The building is special because it is the birthplace of Lajos Fekete, the Kossuth Prize-winning historian, archivist, turkologist and palaeographer, who also made his mark as a university professor.
The carefully renovated Memorial House is now not only an exhibition space but also a living cultural space: it welcomes small groups and is an ideal venue for educational programmes, craft workshops and community events.
András Tarnóczy's home has been home to a unique collection since 2001: the Radio Museum. As a result of more than 20 years of passionate collecting, the museum now houses 130 pieces of working radio sets, restored or restored to their original condition.
The exhibition takes visitors from the early 1920s to the iconic radios of the 1970s. The showcases display both Hungarian and foreign products, allowing visitors not only to follow the development of technology but also to experience the atmosphere of a bygone era.
The Radio Museum is a real journey through time, where every piece of equipment has a story - and where old tunes come to life again.
" Just what we needed! Peace, quiet, birdsong and a hot jacuzzi - we enjoyed every minute of it! "
"Finally a place where you can really switch off. Nice welcome, sophisticated decor, every detail in place.."
"Comfortable bed, cleanliness, attentive details. We really felt like guests here - would recommend to everyone! "
