Az órajáték - Az órajáték

Very beautiful, special. The clock game enchants children and adults alike.

Spectacular, beautiful, pleasant, only the building should be improved in some places ...

"The figures of the clock play depict the legendary kings and well-known figures of Hungarian history. The historical figures first appear at ten o'clock in the morning and then every two hours with musical accompaniment."

With spectacular, matching melodies.

An island of serenity atmosphere, pumpkin cute! ? The 2-3 benches under a shady tree were very cozy, fortunately there was no crowd.

I highly recommend it in a beautiful location in the middle of downtown, very cozy.

Interesting attraction. If we arrive at the right time, we can also listen to the clock game, which provides a special, unique experience.

CLOCK GAME The figures of the clock play depict royal personalities of Hungarian history, to whose name legends are attached. The historical figures first appear at ten o'clock in the morning with musical accompaniment, and then we can see them again after the southern bell ringing in the city's churches at once. Thereafter, the royal figures march every two hours, at two, four, and six o'clock in the afternoon. The music of the chime is for his people entitled “Ah, where are you the shining star of Hungarians”, which is associated with King Stephen, and a medieval melody, “O Pastor aeterne”. Its clock figures are the trumpet, King St. Stephen and Prince Imre, King St. Ladislaus, St. Elizabeth and St. Margaret, King Matthias and Queen Beatrix. The dial of the clockwork is special, with a 24-hour schedule. Numbers on a light background show daytime hours, and numbers on a dark background show evening and night hours. Attached to the circle listing the names of the 12 months is a dial representing the star maps. This adjusts the corresponding figure to the name of the month by turning it monthly, so it turns around on the dial in one year. The Clock Museum also features a wall, table, pocket and watch from hundreds of different eras, and even a 17th-century tower clock. It can be viewed by prior arrangement, from a minimum of 10 people.