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The Royal Palace of Visegrád was built from 1323 as a royal seat and expanded into a palace under King Matthias Corvinus in the late 15th century, with Renaissance courtyards and fountains. Abandoned after the Ottoman conquest of 1544 and buried by landslides, it was excavated from 1934 and is now the King Matthias Museum.
The Visegrád Citadel, known as the Fellegvár, is a pentagonal hilltop fortress built from 1250 under Queen Maria Laskarina on a rock 328 metres above the Danube. Restored in the 20th century, it now houses exhibitions on the castle's history, a scale model of medieval Visegrád, and a reproduction of the Hungarian Holy Crown.
The Hungarian Open-Air Museum, known as the Skanzen, opened in 1967 on a 63-hectare site on the northwestern edge of Szentendre. It reassembles authentic rural buildings and furnishings from eight regions of historic Hungary, dating from the mid-18th to the mid-20th century, arranged as walkable village groups.
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