Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #10 in Budapest, Hungary

The Hungarian Holy Land Church was a never-finished church, designed partly in Bauhaus and partly in Byzantine style by Farkas Molnár, at the initiative of Franciscan Father János Mór Majsai, and built between 1940 and 1949 as an investment of the Franciscan monastic order. Not much would have been needed to complete it, but the works were stopped in 1949, and the already completed parts of the roof structure were also demolished. Today, the monumental building stands as a stump, was used as an archive for decades, and since 2013 it has again been owned by the Franciscans.

Wikipedia: Magyar Szentföld-templom (HU), Website

Kis-Hárs Hill is located in the Buda Hills, in district II. It is a hill-high protrusion standing on a common foundation with Nagy-Hárs Mountain, lying southeast of it.

Wikipedia: Kis-Hárs-hegy (HU)

The Makovecz Imre lookout tower is a lookout tower in the administrative area of Budapest, in the second district of the capital, on the top of Kis-Hárs Hill, on the border of Kurucles and Lipótmező.

Wikipedia: Makovecz Imre-kilátó (HU)

The Bathory Cave is a cave located just below the top of Nagy-Hárs Hill, on the northeast side of the mountain. It is located within the Danube-Ipoly National Park and the 2nd district of Budapest. The cave gets its name from Pauline monk, László Báthory who used the cave as a hermitage for twenty years.

Wikipedia: Bathory Cave (EN), Website

The Kaán Károly lookout tower is a lookout tower in the Buda Hills, in the territory of Budapest, in the second district of the capital, on the 454 m high peak of Nagy-Hárs Hill. From the top floor of the multi-storey lookout point there is a full panorama, from here Budapest and a significant part of the Buda Hills can be seen. Northeast of the lookout tower is the entrance to the Bator's Cave.

Wikipedia: Kaán Károly-kilátó (HU)

Nagy-Hárs Hill is a mountain in the Buda Hills in the area of Budapest. Its height is 454 meters.

Wikipedia: Nagy-Hárs-hegy (HU)