Keresztúri Guesthouse
Ideal for both longer and shorter stays for families, small business groups, friend groups. The guesthouse can be reached through a calm, quiet inner garden, and it is guaranteed to be safe, child friendly, and accessible.
According to tradition, the hill got its name from the fact that once upon a time, disobedient serfs were hauled to the ground on this hill.
Built in 1782, this magnificent church has an altarpiece that is a copy of the icon of Máriapócs.
Try out quiz games and win a prize for completing any of Bodrog's games
View games
According to tradition, the hill got its name from the fact that once upon a time, disobedient serfs were hauled to the ground on this hill.
Built in 1782, this magnificent church has an altarpiece that is a copy of the icon of Máriapócs.
Try out quiz games and win a prize for completing any of Bodrog's games
View games
According to tradition, the house belonged to Imre Bezerédj, who was promoted to brigadier in 1706 by Ferenc Rákóczi II, but was executed for treason in 1708. Károly Dietz, who was captain of the Hungarian national football team from 1934 to 1939, also lived in this house in the 1950s.
"On 31th July 1914, at 9 o'clock in the evening, terrible news shocked the population of the village. Like an ominous trumpet, the drum sounded under the cover of night and the village's then magistrate, Károly Rozgonyi, shouted in a faltering voice through the village: "War has broken out!"
In the first half of the 19th century the mansion was the property of Countess György Erdődy née Mária Aspremont, Countess Marie Wolkenstein (daughter of Julia Rákóczi) and the canon of Eger, Gábor Máriássy, who spent his time here with his guests mainly during the harvest season.
The present school building was once a noble mansion, and tradition has it that József Eötvös wrote the excerpts of his first novel, Karthauzi, published in 1841-42, in this building. After Eötvös became Minister of Culture in the first independent ministry in 1848, he also took refuge here after the fall of the War of Independence.
Dávid Barczfalvi Szabó was born in Bodrogkeresztúr at the end of the 18th century and became a language innovator. We owe him, for example, our words for piano, foreign, inner city or deputy. You can learn more about him and the battles that took place in Bodrogkeresztúr in 1849 with the audioguide.
Mining was already becoming increasingly important in the wine region in the 19th century, but it became really important after the phylloxera epidemic, when many people in the Tokaj hills lost their main source of income. The quarries were a source of income, but they also led to a number of disasters. Although the Borvdiék has become a World Heritage Site, mining activities still continue in some areas, including Bodrogkresztúr.
Until 1945, the landlords of Bodrogkeresztúr played a prominent role in the 20th century history of the village. Oszvald Wolkenstein was a descendant of the Rákóczi on both his mother's and father's side, and was still a duelist at the age of 72. And Ernő Széchenyi-Wolkenstein was a member of the Upper House and a former lady-in-waiting to Sissi. What they all had in common was that they all considered Bodrogkeresztúr their home.
4000 years ago, when the Egyptians were building the pyramids, and the Greeks were trying to conquer Troy, Bodrogkeresztúr was an important economic centre. It is only because of an accident that the items that locals used at that time were found. The ceramics, pots, and other relics tell us exciting stories about the life of the former inhabitants.
The Henye Guesthouse is located in an imposing area, surrounded by the Henye vineyards in Bodrogkeresztúr. You can enjoy a breathtaking view from the terrace to the Tokaj Mountain, but if the weather is good enough even Sárospatak is visible. The amazing panorama is guaranteed from the balconies of the rooms as well.