Lutheran Church

In the first decades of the 16th century, the Reformation brought spectacular changes to the religious culture that had seemed to be unified up until that point, and spread incredibly fast across western Europe. The new approach quickly appeared in Bük: the congregation of Bük was founded in 1783, and it successfully obtained the permission to build its church in 1784. As a result of this exemplary cooperation, after a year and a half of work, the Lutheran Church—located around 600 meters from Park Hotel—was inaugurated and consecrated on the First Advent Sunday of 1785.
The first chapter of the building’s history remains a mystery, as all related documents and records were destroyed by the first great fire in Bük in 1837. Interestingly, the original building did not have a tower, a bell hanging on a belfry in the courtyard called our ancestors to prayer.
A new tower was added to the building of late Baroque style in 1826 that bears style elements of the classicistic architecture.

Evangelikus templom

Have you already read this?

Felsőbüki Nagy (Szapáry) Mansion

The Szapáry Mansion near the river Répce—in just a fifteen-minute walk from Park Hotel to reach—is one of the finest examples of Baroque architecture, reserving relatively much of its original...

Napsugár Playhouse

Many new development projects started in the town in the 2010s with the aim of successfully overcoming the stereotype that “Bükfürdő is just a spa.” One of the most important gap-filling projects...

Sports Park in Bükfürdő

The unique sports park of the spa complex is located next to the old community center and awaits exercise enthusiasts with 12 pieces of outdoor fitness equipment. There is also a playground for...

Széchenyi Park

The newest attraction of Bük is the work of art called “Timelines” located in the Széchenyi Park in front of the Town Hall, just a few-minute walk from Park Hotel. The public art was created for the...

Stories from the past—the Koczán House

Digging in the history of the town, it turned out that its appearance did not differ significantly from the building habits prevalent in other Transdanubian regions centuries ago. The settlement...