Natural landmarks in Fejér
Natural Wonders of Fejér
Fejér County's landscape is defined by the shallow, endorheic Lake Velence and the unique granite balancing rocks of the Velence Hills. The region features significant karst formations in the Vértes and Bakony mountains, including the fossil-rich Csákvár Cave and the highly protected Alba Regia cave. These sites, often managed by the Duna–Ipoly National Park, showcase rare geological erosion patterns and prehistoric paleontological discoveries.
A Lake Velence
Lake Velence, an endorheic basin, is the third largest natural lake in Hungary. It is a popular holiday destination among Hungarians.
B Alba Regia-barlang
A highly protected cave in the Bakony Mountains, recognized for its significant geological and speleological value.
C Pogány-kő
A prominent granite formation within the Pákozd-Sukoró nature reserve, shaped by centuries of selective weathering and erosion.
D Pákozdi ingókő
A granite balancing rock in the Velence Hills, part of a 44-hectare nature reserve managed by the Duna–Ipoly National Park.
E Báraczháza-barlang
Also known as the Csákvár Cave, this site is internationally significant for the discovery of prehistoric Hipparion fauna and other ancient animal remains.
Gánti-barlang
The second longest cave in the Vértes Mountains, designated as a specially protected natural site.
Ingókő
A granite balancing rock located in the Velence Hills within the protected Pákozd-Sukoró area.
Gomba-kő
A mushroom-shaped granite rock formation, one of the distinct geological features of the Pákozd-Sukoró nature reserve.
Kis-Cipó
A small, loaf-shaped granite formation that is part of the unique group of balancing rocks in the Velence Hills.
Gaja-szurdok sziklaürege
A natural rock cavity located within the Gaja Gorge area.
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