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Religious Sites

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.

Kapucinus templom

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

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.

Református templom

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

Evangélikus templom

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

Szent Ágoston püspök-templom

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

Kálvária-kápolna

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

Szent Kereszt Plébánia

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

Szent Orbán kegyhely

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