Vizsolyi Református Templom

I recommend everyone to visit the museum. I find it very good that the management, although short and concise, contains practically all the information that interests the average visitor. And those who are more deeply interested can easily read the background there on the spot (for the part concerning the Reformation for sure). The balance between the church’s Catholic past and its role in the later Reformation struck very well in leadership.

It is closed on Mondays. For families with children, I recommend a visit to the old printing house at the house opposite the church. You can try out age-appropriate printing jobs.

An avid, utterly tired, static exhibition that is unworthy of displaying this unprecedented heritage of our nation and, most importantly, its inability to arouse and sustain interest. A dear treasurer, specifically a half-hearted helper who speaks without a tag, forces himself on the guest, as well as a fundamentally decent but extremely grim quasi-exhibition guide who shudders at all questions, and this is reflected in his gaze and answers. The Bible itself is displayed in a ubiquitous display case in one corner of the temple It would be much more intended to interpret this priceless treasure, all in the form of a modern, interactive, age-appropriate exhibition that can appeal to all receptive and open generations ... There is no trace of this, so the overall disappointing experience and the institution of a special 1,000 (!) HUF photo ticket remain.

Guided tours of a high standard and regularly. In addition to viewing the church and the Bible, a reception house and exhibition are also included in the program. I recommend to everyone.

The guided tour is interesting and the guide is well prepared.