Castle Szidonia

Urmenyi's descendants sold the building and left four pieces of bedroom furniture along with a life-size portrait of Holy Roman Empress Maria Theresa of Habsburg, which later disappeared.

Berg rebuilt the castle according to military designs by an architect from the Austrian city of Wiener Neustadt.

In 1926, the Hungarian ambassador to the Vatican, Verseghy Elek Nagy, and his wife, Johanna Elizabeth Janssen, became the new owners.

During their ownership, the park around the castle was built and a large pool was constructed by swimmer and architect Alfréd Hajós.

The park's pool area contained a small wooden Japanese house, which was unprecedented in the region.

The courtyard was in the style of a French garden, with round trees, and hedges and flowers planted in a double square.

In the building, there are historical wooden tiles and a plaster ceiling in the lobby, as well as a marble fireplace that remained intact during World War II.

In the chapel, there is a copy of the work of Italian painter and inventor Leonardo da Vinci, Madonna Litta, whose original is exhibited in the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

On either side of the altar were 17th-century wooden statues, which are now exhibited in the Christian Museum in Sopron, portraying the Apostle Paul and the holy bishop.

Due to an increased number of hotel guests, new stairs were developed along the two side wings, raised roofs, and attic.

The swimming pool with a glass polygonal shape is not only the park trying to close a connection, but also refers to the development of the main entrance façade of a glazed conservatory as well.

It served various purposes, including functioning as a youth club, village library, and hair salon.

The garden's architectural framework, initially constructed by the Berlin-based company Späth under the supervision of Verseghy Nagy Elek, remained unchanged throughout the years.

The value of existing plants and the former from design remaining protected items matching the features I was looking for the opportunity to provide new housing needs in such a way that the final result of building a harmonious ensemble park in relation born.