Vác's waterfront promenades offer a wide range of activities. You can stroll around the walls of the medieval castle or visit the sculpture park, with picnic areas in the grassy areas. There are two playgrounds for the little ones, and you can also cycle along one of Hungary's longest promenades, with a cycle path along the way. Get to know the waterfront face of the city and enjoy the legendary panorama of the Danube in Vác.

The discovery in 1994 of 264 naturally mummified human remains and an ossification chest containing the remains of 40 people in Vác attracted a lot of attention. The world-famous cultural treasure was discovered quite by chance in the crypt of the Church of the Whites in the main square during a renovation project. You can see part of the finds in the exhibition of the Ignác Tragor Museum. You'll be in for a thrilling experience - the story of how the mummies were found is fascinating!

The Seven Chapels and the grove in Vác offer a very special experience, with peace, quiet and fresh air all year round. The park of the grove, the church steeple of the Chapel of the Seven, and the paths leading to it are well-known stops for pilgrims and hikers. The lake, which promises fabulous relaxation and romantic moments, is fed by springs that flow from the side of the Chapel of the Seven Chapels hill. The springs are believed to have healing properties. 

Did you know that Vác once had a castle? Unfortunately, it is now only a memory, having been destroyed during the Turkish occupation. Its surroundings are still full of legends, mysteries and wonders. Walking along the banks of the Danube, you can see the former castle wall with the statue of King Géza I. Here stood the church that the great king had built in accordance with his vows, and he himself was buried here. Archaeologists are still searching for the tomb of the monarch.

Did you know that the town hall building is the result of the city-building work of Archbishop-Bishop Kristóf Migazzi? The building, which stands on the Baroque main square, was given its present appearance, along with the other buildings in the square, on the occasion of Maria Theresa's visit in 1764. Over the centuries, the town hall has served many functions, from a Turkish bath to a bookshop and library, and was for a time the place where people who had been arrested but were still awaiting trial were held. The restored baroque corridors of the town hall now house the works of the International Mobile MADI Museum.