For ecotourism lovers, the protected cellars of the Open-Air Ethnographic Museum on the outskirts of the village of Cák are an interesting attraction. The 8 cellars, which are protected as monuments, evoke the atmosphere of the 18th and 19th centuries.
Around them, a few 100-year-old chestnut trees remind them of the chestnut groves that once flourished. With their girders, pine-roofed, projecting roofs, these hipped-roofed buildings were not used to store wine, but mainly chestnuts and fruit. Most of the wine cellars, built in the early part of the last century, are single-cell, earth-roofed, thatched, pitched, or hipped-roofed. They are hipped at the front, with open gables and hipped at the back. Some cellars are equipped with a vineyard - wine-making tools, including side-screw, stone crusher and centre-screw grape presses.
Source of text and image: https://koszeg.hu/hu/aktiv/okoturizmus/caki-pincesor-szabadteri-neprajzi-muzeum-11610.html; https://szallas.hu/programok/caki-pincesor-szabadteri-neprajzi-muzeum-cak-p1130#image-1
The former church of the village was built by the Héderváry family, then György Széchényi, Archbishop of Esztergom, had it...
MoreAccording to one of the legends of the chapel's history, wounded soldiers and other sick people were cured by the water of the...
MoreA győri Mennyekbe Fölvett Boldogságos Szűz Mária székesegyház a Győri egyházmegye főtemploma. A város legősibb részén, a Rába és...
MoreMary of Peruška is a popular place for hikers and pilgrims. In 1994, a small chapel was built near the oak tree in honour of St....
More