Discover Ceglédbercel

• The Borkápolna was built using 14,000 bricks from a demolished prayer house.
• The current tower of the Nepomuki Szent János Templom was built in 1854.
• The Falumúzeum exhibition is housed in the first two rooms of the main building.
• The Borkápolna’s wine-tasting room opens off a wine cellar.
• Guests can go horseback riding and take carriage rides at Ruttner Farm.

At the Borkápolna, the origin of the building material is part of its history: 14,000 bricks from a demolished prayer house were used to build it. This gives the chapel a specific historical connection: the former prayer house is the source of the bricks that were later used to build the Borkápolna. Those interested in architecture will find not just a building here, but also a clearly traceable history of its materials.

A different detail takes center stage at the Nepomuki Szent János Templom. The current tower was built in 1854. The date offers a second, clearly distinct perspective: the Borkápolna’s story concerns the origin of its building material, while the church’s concerns the construction date of its current tower. This comparison helps distinguish between two different aspects of architectural history without attributing both details to the same part of a building or the same construction phase.

The Falumúzeum exhibition is set up in the first two rooms of the main building. This detail about its location makes the cultural offering tangible: the focus is an exhibition in a specific part of the main building. This sets the Falumúzeum apart from the information about the Borkápolna and the church, where the points of interest are the building material and a dated part of a building, respectively. Those choosing cultural attractions by subject can compare an exhibition with architectural details.

Another feature of the Borkápolna is its wine-tasting room, which opens off a wine cellar. This connects the chapel’s architectural history with wine. If you would like to include a tasting in your travel plans, ask in advance about availability for your chosen date.

Guests can go horseback riding and take carriage rides at Ruttner Farm. These are two specific activity options to suit different interests: horseback riding or a carriage ride. If you plan to do one of them, check visiting and scheduling options in advance.

The cultural attractions differ in their points of interest: the Borkápolna is notable for the origin of its building material, the church for the year its current tower was built, and the Falumúzeum for an exhibition housed in two rooms. This offers a specific comparison between the history of materials, a date, and an exhibition. Ruttner Farm adds horseback riding and carriage rides to the mix—activities rather than further architectural details.

Discover more destinations: Nagykőrös, Cegléd, Dánszentmiklós, Nyársapát, Albertirsa, Mikebuda, Abony, Csemő.

What was the Borkápolna built from?

It was built using 14,000 bricks from a demolished prayer house.

What was built at the Nepomuki Szent János Templom in 1854?

The church’s current tower was built in 1854.

Where is the exhibition located in the Falumúzeum?

It is set up in the first two rooms of the main building.

What activities can guests enjoy at Ruttner Farm?

Guests can go horseback riding and take carriage rides there. If you plan to do an activity, check visiting and scheduling options in advance.

Go to the broader travel overview: Ceglédi.