What is being built?

Tourist centre and new crèche in Pásztó

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The historic mill was reconstructed, a reception building was created on a vacant lot, and a promenade was built.

The "Magic Valley", an interactive tourist attraction in Pásztó, Nógrád County, has been completed: the medieval mill has been made accessible, an open-air stage has been built, an open community space has been created and the Rajeczky House has been renovated. The town hall informed MTI that the municipality of Pásztó has won a grant of more than HUF 640 million for the "Magic Valley of Pásztó" project under the Operational Programme for Regional and Urban Development (TOP).

The interactive tourist complex was built in several locations in the immediate vicinity of the Pásztó Museum and Romkert. 

With the help of EU funding, the historic mill has been reconstructed and a reception building has been created on the empty plots of land in St Imre Square, providing visitors with information about the city and its surroundings. A promenade has been built between the inn and the Szala mill, which offers the opportunity to show local crafts, organise exhibitions and fairs.

A notable apartment building has been renovated and a café has been built

The former residence of Benjamin Rajeczky, a music historian and folk music researcher, Cistercian monk, who died in 1989, was also renovated; the memorial exhibition of the town's first honorary citizen was opened in 1992. A café has been built nearby, and the terrace next to the buildings offers a view of the entire historic site.

The tourist complex is linked to a mobile phone application that presents the sights of the Romkert, the Cistercian monastery, the house of the "oscola master" and the Glass House. In addition, equipment for events and open-air cinema, lighting and sound systems were purchased. The project was implemented as part of the Széchenyi 2020 programme.

New crèche built on undeveloped land

Also from the news of MTI, a new crèche has been built in the municipality. The municipality has won a European Union grant of HUF 441 million to build the 28-seat, barrier-free facility.

The nursery was built on a previously underused, undeveloped site owned by the municipality. The necessary infrastructure was put in place and new equipment was purchased.

The EU support has helped to provide the modern infrastructure needed to run the nursery, build energy-saving solutions, use renewable energy and create new jobs. To ensure equal accessibility, the building is accessible and the nursery has a barrier-free toilet. This project was also implemented under the Széchenyi 2020 programme.

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