Jurisics tér

It is very okay, it is an experience to cycle through it and there is also something to watch on foot. It was kept clean, renovated.

Kőszeg is a jewelry box. History comes to life by leaping on the cobblestones, the downtown is incredibly charming and charming. I can only recommend!

Dear Blue Tour wanderers. When you arrive at the Kéktúra epicenter, i.e. Kőszeg, the mass is better before the big effort is put on the stick than the boots of your boots in the city center on the wonderful historical Jurisics square. Leaning back, stretching the legs, drinking wine from Kőszeg and miraculous skubization through the eyes. In order for this city to have survived so beautifully, we must jump back into the battle noise of the great defensive events of the 1500s. But it is even better to delve deeper into the first chronicle mention of the city in 1241. It has always been a recorded fact that the people of Kőszeg were already strongly Oster Reih oriented. Despite all their efforts, the Ricsi Oysters graciously looked down on the Hungarian guest worker in Kőszeg, be it a Viennese border guard or a good manual worker with two hands. That the people of Kőszeg compensated for this somewhat made him look down to the foamy side of life. In any case, they did not like the fact that Bükk is higher than Kőszegi Hill. Yet if the people of Kőszeg had known what happened when the bloodstorm in 1241, which is mentioned in the first chronicles of Kőszeg. It happened, according to unconfirmed mendemonds, that when IV. Béla saved her skin from the Tartars in front of her back, accompanied by some bodyguards from Muhi from Borsod. When, under the Kőszeg hills, Béla lay down for a breather in exhaustion, some well-swad bodyguards from Borsod, taking advantage of the time, slammed the wind to the local white people until it was conceived. This would have been mentioned in Kőszeg's first written record from 1241, if the sheet had not been accidentally poured with a cup of Kőszeg red. It is said that the castle captain Jurisics also had Borsod's blood dripping in his veins. This is why he understood so well in the Eastern Turkish denominator division. That's how he knew solve a mathematical equation of how to root a 100-fold Turkish superiority with a few defenders. According to cellar mendemonds seeking unconfirmed oral traditions, in addition to the physical prowess of the Turkish-beating pumpkin team, he also significantly strengthened the battle with a diplomatic wine feat that is still to be explored. The diplomatic battlefield was right next to the castle gate in Kispanci wine bar. So it so happened that Mr. Jurisics shaped the viticulture of international relations by enemy team members reconciling the stakes for the next day’s battle in the Poncichter wine bar during breaks in battle noise. Since the Hungarian knights were better able to handle wine from the outset, they always drank themselves victorious from this battle against the Turkish army. Allegedly, Captain Jurisics also personally fought a water pipe red wine duel with ambitious Suleiman. Needless to say, the lung-filtered castle captain pressed the Turkish-honeyed guy with pints. It is said that 30 years later, during the siege of Eger, the Turkish pasha stipulated that the castle captain could only drink wine. These secret overthrows mentally retarded the Turks to the yellow ground. In addition, the city defense captain had already celebrated the September clock change with an acoustic bell at the end of August at 11 o'clock at noon. In the Turkish hangover's insomnia, he couldn't fight and pulled him into his stomach. Thanks to this knowledgeable Jurisics castle captain, dear resting blue hiker, we can relax our mouth muscles in the beautiful, unspoilt city center of Kőszeg today, even a icce Poncichter red.

Very nice little space. Worth a visit!

The most beautiful square of Kőszeg. History is here in every building. There are also 2 churches here. City Hall is also here. The structure of the city is reminiscent of old times. The main entrance leads through the Gates of Heroes. In the middle of the square there is a statue of Mary, next to it there is a City Well. Passing the Sgraffitos House and the Golden Organic Pharmacy Museum, we will soon see the busts of Ottó Herman, Géza Ottlik and Ferenc Liszt. After that we can see the model of the city in the 1500s, before the Turkish siege.