Pecs - the former cultural capital of Europe in 2010, arose more than 2 thousand years ago, incorporating historical monuments of the first Christian communities, Roman rule and the period of power of the barbarians, Huns and Avars. In 1367, the first University in Hungary was opened in Pécs.
You will see the following attractions:
- Ancient Christian catacombs of the 4th century,
- Romanesque Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul
- Parish church in the city center,
- Bishop's Palace
- Town Hall and Synagogue,
- Hassan Yakov Ali Mosque with a preserved minaret 23 meters high
- National Theater building,
- Monastery of the Pauline Order,
- The round bastion of the Barbican, a remnant of the ancient city fortifications,
- Zsolnay Porcelain Museum.
The trip also includes the Villany wine region, where lunch and tasting of the region's famous wines are included.
Languages of the tour
- Russian
Information
Attention!
Group excursions are confirmed if there is a group of 4 or more tourists.
As part of our additional services, you have the opportunity to choose differentgathering points< /strong>, which may be more convenient for you.
Order cancellation conditions:
If a tourist cancels an excursion less than 48 days in advance, there is a penalty of 100
Price includes:lunch with wine tasting.
Attractions
Neo-Romanesque Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul is a majestic religious building in Pécs, an outstanding example of neo-Romanesque architecture and an important historical monument.
The University of Pécs is an educational institution with a rich history and significant influence on education in the region.
The University of Pécs was founded in 1367, making it one of the oldest universities in Hungary and Central Europe in general. For more than 650 years of its existence, it has become a center of education and science.
The Villany wine region is an area famous for its wine tradition and beautiful vineyards. The Villany area is likely to be located in a picturesque area, replete with hills and valleys, creating ideal conditions for the vines. The wine region often attracts tourists, providing opportunities to visit wineries, taste local wines and learn more about the art of winemaking.