The Andrássy Castle in Tóalmás was, unfortunately, a big disappointment. The entrance fee is 2000 HUF, which would be acceptable if there were real attractions or meaningful experiences to enjoy inside. Sadly, there was very little to see. The castle itself and the surrounding area are in poor condition, and it is clear that both the building and the park are in urgent need of renovation and proper maintenance.
From the outside, the castle has potential with its historical architecture, but as a visitor, you quickly realize that the promise does not match the reality. The interiors are mostly empty, lacking furniture, exhibitions, or informative displays that could give you insight into the castle’s history or the Andrássy family. Without these, walking through the rooms feels empty and uninspiring.
The grounds, which could be a beautiful park, are also neglected. A well-kept garden, walking paths, or even a small café could make the experience more enjoyable, but none of these are present.
Overall, it felt like paying for access to a site that is not ready to welcome visitors. Unless major restoration work is carried out, I would not recommend this...
Read moreSince 1989, the castle and ita park has been used by the WOL Word of Life Hungary Foundation, which was established in the USA and also operates in Hungary. Its current function: youth camp, bible school, conference centre, because of this, the castle is only open on certain days, so please check the opening hours in advance! The outside of the castle is in a bit of a state of disrepair. Unfortunately only a few rooms on the ground floor are open to the public; the entrance hall with a beautiful wooden staircase, the Golden Hall with its beautiful neo-Rococo decoration and the Glass House. There are also two other rooms used as dining rooms. There are also toilets, which are clean. The 30 hectares of the Castle Park are home to small ponds and valuable plants. The Castle Park, famous for its mature trees, is a nature reserve. It is beautifully maintained. The neo-renaissance water tower in the park is an interesting...
Read moreI have trouble with this place because I have no idea what to evaluate. Basically it is just a big park with an empty palace and a water tower in the middle of it. No museum or anything, during the communism everything was stolen, but even in it current state, the place still has it's charm, though it saw better days. When I was there, there was a Catholic child camp inside, and as the only visitor I felt as an alien among regulars. But the entrance fee is only symbolic, and the scenery is really nice. If you want to rest in a quiet park with such scenery, this may be a good...
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