Discover Nekézseny

Nekézseny combines a clear sense of its landscape with several testimonies to local memory. The village lies on Csernely Stream and within the Lázbérc Landscape Protection Area; at the same time, the Szent László Chapel, the Emlékház and two memorial sites tell different sides of its history. If you are looking for a hotel for your trip to Nekézseny, these highlights can help you decide whether nature, sacred architecture or local culture should shape your stay.

Hiking in the Lázbérc Landscape Protection Area

The Lázbérc Landscape Protection Area also extends into Nekézseny. Hiking is freely permitted on marked trails in the area. Parts of the protected area, including strictly protected zones, may be entered only with special permission; access to certain habitats may be restricted at times. These distinctions are important when planning a hike: being able to hike on marked trails does not mean that the same access rules apply to every area. So, if you are planning a specific route, check the latest trail information and any possible temporary restrictions.

The Szent László Chapel on Anyik Hill

The Szent László Chapel was built in 1937 on the slope of Anyik Hill as a school chapel. A staircase leads up from the road. Behind the altar stands a painted plaster statue of the patron saint, Saint Ladislaus, the king. The year it was built, its hillside location and the steps leading up to it give the site a clear spatial and historical character; the statue also makes the chapel’s dedication tangible. If you are interested in sacred architecture, the chapel brings together a specific building history and a distinctive work inside.

The Emlékház and places of remembrance

The Emlékház opened on 28 May 2005. The museum in the house displays personal belongings, stage costumes, photographs, paintings and various documents. It also features handicrafts with Hungarian motifs and painted kitchenware. The exhibition thus brings together personal mementos, images and everyday objects. If you are planning a museum visit, it is advisable to check in advance whether visits are possible.

In the cemetery in Nekézseny, the tomb monument for Szeleczky Zita bears a bronze relief by Béla Domonkos. A different form of literary commemoration can be found in the library: there is a memorial to Béni Balogh, where visitors can learn about his life and work. An artistically designed tomb monument and a place for sharing literature thus stand side by side.

Other highlights in the Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén destination

The wider Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén destination offers other distinct natural and cultural highlights. The Baradla–Domica cave system is part of the UNESCO World Heritage site of the Caves of Aggtelek Karst and Slovak Karst. The short Aggtelek cave tour is 1 kilometre long, takes 60 minutes and is rated easy. Its length, duration and difficulty provide a specific guide to this regional caving activity; it offers a different focus from the chapel and memorial sites in Nekézseny. Also within the wider destination, the Hucul horse herd can be viewed year-round on the pastures of Gergés-lápa. These pastures lie around 1.5 kilometres north of Jósvafő. As animal management rules may change, check the visiting conditions in advance.

More destinations

Discover more destinations: Csernely, Bükkmogyorósd, Ózd, Uppony, Putnok, Királd, Járdánháza.

See the wider travel overview: Ózd.