
The Zsámbék garden, with its romantic atmosphere, resplendent with winding paths, stones, trees and flowers surrounded by a medieval stone wall, used to be the nuns’ teaching and prayer area.
The unique nature results from the fact that this is not the garden right next to the building, but is connected to the cloister and schools through more distant, independent functions and usage.
We can find written traces among the documents on Zsámbék in the Bishopric Archives in Székesfehérvár, where it is referred to as the Turkish garden, which already existed in the 17th century.
The ponds get their water from the Turkish Well above the park. The Cloister is a venue for open-air events today, but is also an outstanding destination for a dreamy walk.
On warm, summer days sitting down on benches near the water and getting immersed in the playful leaves reflected in the water of the lake is very agreeable.
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