Kolozsvár - Cluj Napoca
Cluj-Napoca, known in Hungarian as Kolozsvár, is one of Transylvania’s most emblematic cities. With a history stretching back over two millennia, the city has been shaped by Dacian, Roman, Hungarian, Saxon, and Romanian influences. Yet for centuries, Kolozsvár has played a particularly central role in Hungarian history and culture.
Buildings
Bánffy Palace Kolozsvár (Cluj-Napoca)
The Bánffy Palace is a defining building of the main square in Cluj-Napoca. It is located on the eastern side of the square, with its main façade facing west, and features a three-arched gateway entrance.
Fellegvár- Kolozsvár (Cluj-Napoca)
The Citadel in Cluj-Napoca is a fortress situated on a 405-meter-high hill originally called Kőmál, next to the Little Someș River (Kis-Szamos).
Redut - Kolozsvár (Cluj-Napoca)
Today’s Ethnographic Museum is located in the former Redut building, in the historical city center of Cluj-Napoca, on Memorandumului Street.
The Old Town Hall of Kolozsvár (Cluj-Napoca)
(In Romanian: Clădirea Veche a Primăriei, also known as the Council House) is one of the city's most well-known and historically significant buildings.
Hintz House – Cluj‑Napoca
Cluj’s first pharmacy (1573) became a museum blending medical history and modern art. Reopened in 2024 with a Dalí exhibit, the Mauksch–Hintz House is now a key cultural landmark.
Church of the Assumption (Kálvária Church), Cluj-Napoca
The church is surrounded by a three-hectare green space, creating a peaceful refuge from the city. The nearby chapel and bell tower designed by Károly Kós blend beautifully into the setting.
Mathias Rex Statue – Cluj-Napoca
The Mathias Rex Statue honors King Matthias in his birthplace, Cluj. This iconic 1902 monument blends national pride, artistic grandeur, and local heritage in one powerful ensemble.
Matthias Corvinus House - Cluj-Napoca
King Matthias’s Cluj birthplace blends Gothic charm, royal memory, and layered restorations. Though not a museum, it quietly preserves a rare link to Central Europe’s past.