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Around town

Venues

The festival programme runs across several spots in Mohács — pinned on the map, listed below.

Accommodation

Révkapu Panzió

Mohács, Szent János u. 1, 7700

Révkapu Panzió is the ideal choice for those who wish to relax, explore the surroundings, or simply stop for a night on their journey. Our name is not by chance: to this day, the Mohács ferry departs from here, which has been connecting the two banks of the Danube for decades. This place truly serves as a gateway – a crossing and an arrival at the same time. A family-friendly atmosphere, a nature-close environment, and genuine hospitality await our visitors. The guesthouse is easily accessible, offers ample parking, and yet is situated in a quiet, peaceful location. It serves as an excellent starting point for hiking, fishing, or discovering the banks of the Danube.

Votive Church

Széchenyi tér, 7700 Mohács

The Church of Our Lady of Hungarians in Mohács — better known as the Votive Church — is a 20th-century Roman Catholic church and one of the defining buildings on the citys main square. Its foundation stone was laid in 1926 by Gyula Zichy, archbishop of Kalocsa, to mark the 400th anniversary of the 1526 Battle of Mohács. Designed by Aladár Árkay (1868–1932) and his son Bertalan Árkay (1901–1971), it was the first concrete-shell building in Hungary. The arched side walls carry impressive stained-glass windows reminiscent of Gothic cathedrals, depicting saints — works by Bertalan Árkays wife, Lili Árkayné Sztehlo (1897–1959). Beneath the 30-metre-high, 20-metre-wide dome, the 1,227-square-metre interior seats 3,600. The church was consecrated on 29 August 1940 by Bishop Ferenc Virág of Pécs and dedicated to Our Lady of Hungarians. One of the festivals sacred venues, with outstanding acoustics for choral music.

Deák Square

Deák Square

Mohács, Deák tér, 7700

Starting point of the festive parade, and venue of the Saturday afternoon mass-choir performance (approx. 500 singers from a pre-distributed songbook).