Discover Csepreg

Csepreg combines distinctive places among the vineyards with themed trails, wine culture and traces of local history. If you would like to plan your stay around the landscape, wine or culture, these different highlights offer a useful guide when choosing what to do. Among the vineyards, you will find both natural features, such as springs and a fishing lake, and places where viticulture and local history come to life.

Vineyards, lake and springs

At the foot of Csepreg’s vineyards lies a 26-hectare fishing lake fed by the Boldogasszony stream. The vineyards are also home to two named springs: Új Bene kút is on Bene-hegy, while Sajbók is in Hanga dűlő. Those interested in landscape features can distinguish between the larger lake at the foot of the vineyards and the springs located at specific spots.

Hiking trail, wine culture and events

The Csepreg section of the Alpannonia-Plus hiking trail follows the Borongoló tanösvény. The information boards introduce individual grape varieties and the wines made from them. In this way, the trail combines hiking with information about viticulture. For guests interested in grape varieties and wine, it offers a distinct way to explore the vineyards, separate from the events held there.

Every year, Csepreg’s vineyards host Orbán-napi gyepűtiprás, Nyitott Pincék napja, Négy Évszak Négy Túra, Hegyközségi borverseny and Szüreti felvonulás. If you would like to plan your trip around one of these dates, check the latest dates in advance.

At Néber-Tóth Pince, visitors can take part in a wine tasting featuring Csepreg wines produced there and learn about life and work at the winery. Cellar visits and wine tastings are also available among Csepreg’s vineyards. If you are planning a tasting, it is advisable to confirm the current arrangements directly with the winery.

Exhibition and railway history

The permanent exhibition “Csepreg története” covers prehistoric finds, Roman-era evidence, the Nádasdy period, the 1848–49 War of Independence and the Second World War. It is housed in six rooms of the 19th-century courthouse. If you are considering a visit, check the current visiting arrangements in advance. The exhibition offers a broad chronological perspective on Csepreg’s history, while another memorial focuses on a specific chapter in the history of transport.

A railway monument commemorates the line that served Csepreg and the surrounding area from 1913 to 1974.

Chapel, church and statues

Visitors can reach Boldogasszony-kápolna by following the Stations of the Cross. Separately, a cycle path in Csepreg leads to Szent Miklós-templom. The information describes two different ways of reaching religious sites: a route along the Stations of the Cross to the chapel and a cycle connection to the church.

The statue “Jézus Máriával,” erected in 1882, stands on the shore of Bene-hegyi tó. Another statue stands among the vineyards: it depicts Saint Urban and was erected by winegrowers. Together with the Stations of the Cross, these monuments complement the nature and wine themes with religious and local memorial sites, without requiring a single circular route.

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