The church of St. James Abbey, built at the turn of the 12th and 13th centuries, is one of the most significant works of Romanesque architecture in Hungary.
The Lutherans of the village built their church in 1795. The village museum in Lébény presents the ethnography of the eastern part of the Hanság and the surrounding area. A Roman milestone, which is now on display in the schoolyard, was found in Barátföld-pusztá, on the outskirts of the village.
The St Martin's Way and the Hungarian St James' Way meet in Lébény.
Today's Lukácsháza consists of three formerly independent villages (Nagycsömöte, Kiscsömöte, Lukácsháza).
MoreThe settlement was mentioned in 1396 as Suuenzad (Hedge Sew). In the early 1700s, settlers from Bavaria arrived in the village,...
MoreThe statue of St. Stephen at the intersection of Fő Street and Petőfi Street was erected by Odön Széchenyi in 1860 in memory of...
MoreThe St. Martin's Way passes through the outskirts of the village, the vineyard and the Szentkút. The tradition of the St....
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