Zichy-kápolna

Very cozy church close to the local ferry. By car you can park nearby (approx. 200 m) and you can easily walk and get to the destination ... if you have a tall car then you can go to the entrance ... It is not open on weekdays but its surroundings are calm and quiet. I can only recommend, geocache is also available ...

Inside the Chapel ?? Yeah, really surprising but true! On the orders of Joseph Francis, the only major victim of the War of Independence of 1848 - 49 was built in memory of Count Zichy Ödön. The former sub-lord of Fejér County was accused of playing against an enemy of Hungary and was therefore sentenced to death by rope on September 30, 1848. The judgment Görgey Arthur Major Csepel - Island led by the commander of the military court martial and was also the day implemented. The chapel was built on an artificial hill in 1858 - 59, protecting it from flooding. the southern part of the island could be a spectacular monuments, but it seemed to me that there is no careful owner, deserves more care as well.

At Lórév, in the floodplain of the Danube, this wonderful little chapel stands close to the ferry! Unfortunately it was closed, but I know Mass is held here on Sundays!

Our stunning, hidden architectural monument is within easy reach of the capital. In a floodplain environment we find the Zichy Memorial Chapel, which is already clearly visible from the other side of Adony. A picturesque sight unfolds before their eyes. The Danube surrounding the building and the wooded vegetation almost enchant the hiker. And the jewelry chapel, built in a romantic, neo-Gothic style, makes the place even more attractive.

Its history is known, the deputy head of Fejér county, Count Ödön Zichy, was executed here. He was accused of treason, I do not know whether the fact that the Habsburg house drew a memorial chapel here is not an admission that, yes, the emperor was a man. But the Hungarian lords were or were not the people of the Austrian emperor. This chapel is just a memorial, it doesn't really work any differently. it is said to have a museum in it, and very rarely masses here, but it makes no sense, so small inside, and it makes no sense for the museum not to be visited. We parked the car at the ferry, there is a non-muddy, paved place, and we walked over. A few hundred meters. There was a very strong wind, he rushed over the plain, pushing the visitor hard. A man named Ferenc Brezina set up a crucifix in front of the entrance. Why, I don't know. There is a rusting padlock on the door of the chapel, but you can peek through the slots in the door somewhat. Impressive monument.