Pecs

Historic Sites of Pécs

Pécs preserves a dense concentration of architectural history, spanning from 4th-century Roman Sopianae to the Ottoman era. This collection features the UNESCO-protected Early Christian Necropolis and the Cella Septichora visitor center, showcasing ancient subterranean burial chambers. The city’s skyline is defined by the four-towered St. Peter and St. Paul Cathedral and the Mosque of Pasha Quasim, a rare example of Ottoman architecture repurposed as a Catholic church. The list is completed by the Art Nouveau County Hall, highlighting the city’s 19th-century civic development.

The Mosque of Pasha Quasim

The Downtown Candlemas Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, formerly known as the Mosque of Pasha Qasim is a Roman Catholic church in Pécs,…

Cella Septichora Látogatóközpont

This UNESCO World Heritage visitor center preserves a 4th-century Roman cemetery. The subterranean complex features a unique seven-lobed ground plan and burial chambers decorated with early Christian murals, providing insight into the late Roman period of Sopianae.

Pécsi Szent Péter és Szent Pál Székesegyház

A neo-Romanesque cathedral built on 11th-century foundations. Redesigned in the late 19th century, the structure is characterized by its four distinctive corner towers and an interior featuring extensive frescoes, a monumental organ, and a Romanesque crypt.

Early Christian Necropolis of Pécs

The Early Christian Necropolis of Pécs is a Roman cemetery and archeological site in Pécs, Hungary.

Megyeháza

Constructed in the late 19th century, this Art Nouveau administrative building serves as the Baranya County Hall. Its facade is decorated with intricate Zsolnay ceramic tiles, reflecting the city's famous porcelain heritage and Hungarian Secessionist architectural style.