Tata

Religious sites in Tata

This collection highlights the architectural and spiritual heritage of Tata, featuring landmarks from the 18th and 19th centuries. It includes the monumental twin-towered Holy Cross Parish Church, the Jakab Fellner-designed Calvary Chapel, and the historic Capuchin monastery. The list also features the town’s former synagogue—now a museum for Greco-Roman sculpture casts—alongside Reformed and Lutheran churches, illustrating the co-existence of Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish communities throughout the region's history.

Religious Sites — Map

A

Kapucinus templom

18th-century Baroque church and former monastery built for the Capuchin order, featuring original wooden altars and a simple facade.

B

Görög-Római Szobormásolatok Kiállítóhelye

Former synagogue built in 1861 in Romantic style, now housing a collection of over 100 plaster casts of ancient Greco-Roman sculptures.

C

Református templom

Late Baroque Protestant church completed in 1791, characterized by its single spire and historic interior.

D

Evangélikus templom

Lutheran church built in 1905, serving as a key site for the local evangelical community.

E

Szent Ágoston püspök-templom

Roman Catholic church dedicated to Saint Augustine, located in the Agostyán district.

F

Kálvária-kápolna

Baroque chapel constructed in 1754 by architect Jakab Fellner, situated on the summit of Calvary Hill.

G

Szent Kereszt Plébánia

Large Baroque parish church built between 1751 and 1787, featuring twin towers and an interior designed by Jakab Fellner.

H

Szent Orbán kegyhely

Traditional shrine dedicated to Saint Urban, patron of vine-growers, reflecting the area's long history of viticulture.

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