Historical sites

The company was founded by Ferenc Breuer in 1878. Its business premises and offices are located in today’s 10 Széchenyi

The Jewish population of Barcs increased significantly from the second half of the 19th century as a result of the

The Israeli residents of Barcs held their feasts in the neighbouring Virovitica from the 1860s, as neither a house of

The Széchenyi Castle (148 years old), built in 1873 by Count Ferenc Széchényi, grandson of István Széchenyi, is under monument

Part of the Aranyospuszta estate was separated from the estate of Tarnóca at the turn of the century as a

In the 18th century, the Catholic population of Barcs had their masses in the small wooden church built around 1723,

The small Calvinist congregation consisted of people moving to Barcs from small Hungarian villages in the 18th-19th centuries.

It is the stone cross in Harangláb Street (Bem Street). The year 1841, engraved on its pedestal but unfortunately plastered

Originally erected by Count Dénes Széchenyi, near the bridgehead of the railway Drava Bridge, to commemorate the flood of 13

The monumental work of sculptor József Kling was erected in the city centre in 2000.

It is a statue of Mary under a canopy on a columned pedestal at the end of the former Imre

It is located in Barcs-Belcsapuszta, it is a small castle, a manor house. It was built by Károly Kremzir in

A monument to Soviet, Bulgarian and Yugoslav soldiers who were killed in the Barcs area during World War II,

Barcs became the district seat in 1896. At the same time, preparations for the construction of the High Sheriff’s Office

In the second half of the 18th century, the first Lutheran believers arrived in Barcs alongside with the German settlers.

It was founded in the early 1920s by József Dvorszky in Kert Street, at the corner of today’s Semmelweis and

After the fall of Szigetvár in 1566, Iskender, the bey of Szigetvár, built a palisade castle in Barcs in 1567.