Gádoros
Gádoros boasts a rich historical and cultural heritage that continues to play a significant role in the life of its local community. One of its most notable figures is the writer Zsigmond Justh, who founded a peasant theatre on his estate, contributing to the development of the local culture. The village’s landmarks, such as the Zsigmond Justh Memorial Exhibition and the 1848 memorial, honour the past of Gádoros. The village is also home to several prominent individuals, including water engineer Iván Reök and photographer Ella Wellesz. Notably, the village cemetery is the resting place of the granddaughter of Petőfi’s (famous Hungarian poet) first love. Local cultural programmes and monuments not only strengthen community ties but also keep the rich history of the village alive.
Arrival
- On foot
- By horse
- By bicycle
- By electric bike
- By public bus transport
- By motorcycle
- By bus (rented for the trip).
- By car
Public transport
- Railway
- Bus
Parking information
- Free outdoor parking available
Sustainability level
Destination management 43%
- Visitor management: 50%
- Commitment and organisation: 12%
- Design and development: 50%
- Monitoring and reporting: 50%
- Legal and ethical compliance: 50%
Nature and landscape 82%
- Nature and wildlife protection: 83%
- Nature and conservation: 80%
Environment and climate 55%
- Land use and pollution: 100%
- Water management: 50%
- Energy, sustainable mobility and climate change: 14%
- Adapting to climate change: 50%
- Waste and recycling: 60%
Culture and traditions 58%
- Cultural heritage: 67%
- People and traditions: 50%
Social welfare 55%
- Health and safety: 100%
- Local economy: 70%
- Socio-economic impacts: 0%
- Community involvment: 75%
- Human dignity: 29%
Business and communication 61%
- Business remark: 22%
- Information and marketing: 100%