The best hikes from bus stations around the Sio

A wonder of loess and Outer Somogy, which already existed in the 1800s. They started digging from two directions, which is why it has a bend.

Very beautiful wooden construction

L the whole loop is amazing, hidden beauty, tiring but ok with plenty snacks, some of the trail is a bit rough, otjer parts very well preserved, the tunnel is at the start of the loop

The so-called “Passing Hole” is one of the attractions of Ságvár. Its origins are not mentioned in written historical records before 1864, and its history is based primarily on local oral tradition. The Passing Hole is a continuously shortening tunnel located in Landor Mountain. In historical records, after the 1920s, mentioned as Lyukas Hill, (hill with a hole), but this title is certainly not given by locals because they never used these words in daily speech. (they used "lik, likas" (hole) forms instead) The word "hill" was also not used, even the smallest hill was called "mountain". Those who have already visited the Passing Hole and walked up the narrow path between the loess walls could understand why it was important to carve down from the height of the mountain. In the 1950s, the story was told by 90-year-old Stvan Kasa as he heard it in his childhood about its origins. As the story goes, there was a Reformed Church pastor's vineyard on the other side of the mountain, so it was his idea to provide easy access to his vineyard by digging a tunnel. One year there was a good grape harvest, so he placed a large barrel of wine on both sides of the mountain so that whoever dug the tunnel could drink wine. So the Passing Hole Fort has completed, the day is of course the altitude is still slowly decreasing. At one point it was so high that even a horse-drawn cart could drive through. For today, of course, it's uploaded so it's easy to touch the ceiling. There is a bend in the middle which proves the two-sided digging. The storyteller named Andras Csicsvay-Vasas, as the origin of the idea, so the digging took place some time between 1800 and 1832, when he was the pastor Sagvar.

Next to Szekszárd, at one of the highest points in the area, stands the lookout tower built in 2015. The lookout stands on one of the highest points in the northern part of the Szekszárd hills, on a hill 280 meters high. The wooden building, 20 meters high (the observation deck is at 15 meters), offers a full panoramic view. We can see the vineyards of Szekszárd, the hill climbing the hill of the city, the forest of Gemenc, and in the opposite direction the endless hills of South Transdanubia, the Tolnai Hill and the settlements of the South Mezőföld. To the south, in the background, rises the entire ridge of the two-part Mecsek, the lower, more hilly western part and the more prestigious eastern part. The name of the lookout can be linked to the medieval village of Bat, which stood near Kakasd but was depopulated after the Turkish expedition. The origin of the word is interesting, as "báta" means a puddle and puddle in Serbian, while in Turkish it means a wetland. The term refers to one of the defining elements of the natural environment: in a flat or poorly articulated landscape below the hills, the flowing waters often accumulated in swamps. Even today we find e.g. On behalf of Bátaszék. In addition to the lookout tower in the immediate vicinity of the South Transdanubia Blue Tour, Mária út and the Hungarian Pilgrimage Route, you will also find a rain stop and a picnic area. The branching off the hiking trail is marked by a sandstone cross erected in 1887, i.e. the Bati Cross.

The sandstone cross replaces a wooden cross erected in 1810. The work of stone carvers in Nádasd. Its name comes from the place name of a village that was destroyed in Turkish times. [1] Subtitle: I.N. R.I. Year on the pedestal: 1887.

The Heimann Family Estate dates back to 1758, the first mention of the Heimanns in Szekszárd. According to the family legend, the 10th generation (Zoltán Heimann Jr.) continues to make grapes and wine. The restart and construction of the 20-acre estate began in 1990 on 0.6 acres with a 10-foot cellar. The exclusively family-owned viticulture and winery successfully combines the Szekszárd and Swabian winemaking traditions with today's technological expectations of quality. Our vineyards cover the hilltops in the immediate vicinity of the city of Szekszárd in five groves.

We walk at the top of Baranya Valley, on Tabu Hill. The Baranya Valley is part of the Szekszárd Hills, which is surrounded by the valleys of the Sárköz, the Valley Stream and the Lajvér Stream. Located west of Szekszárd, the hills are characterized by a dense and deep valley network with loose valleys, loose valley ridges, prominent plateaus, hilltops and slippery slopes. Geological structure: sediment red clay and loess. On lower hills, calcareous clay and loess. Schieber Winery has 23 hectares of vineyards in the Baranya Valley, making it the largest area here. The majority of capitals are 15-25 years old.