Things to see
Kalocsa, Érsekkert Street
The garden belonging to the Archbishop's Palace of Kalocsa was begun in the 1790s by Archbishop László Kollonich on a muddy, waterlogged, shrubby area much lower than the ground level of the building.
Kalocsa, Szentháromság Square
The cathedral is a permanent attraction for tourists coming to the city.
Kalocsa, Szentháromság Square
The seat of the archbishop of the diocese of Kalocsa was originally a fortified castle, then in the 18th century it was transformed into a baroque palace, after Archbishop József Batthyány demolished the ruined parts of the building and commissioned the design and construction of a new palace using the parts that remained intact, which was started in 1775.
Kalocsa, Szentháromság Square
The Kalocsa Archdiocesan Library is an academic institution operating as a public library, which is the central library of the Archdiocese of Kalocsa-Kecskemét.
Kalocsa, Asztrik Square
The square was renovated in 2015 to its current form. On its pedestrian route, bronze models of Zsigmond of Luxembourg, Saint Laszlo, General Solt and General Árpád stand in a row on a wave crest, and a limestone flag monument has been placed in the centre of the square. All the works are the work of sculptor Márton Simor.
Kalocsa, Asztrik Square
The convent, gymnasium, elementary school and church of the Kalocsa School Sisters named after Our Lady of Kalocsa stand on the square north of the Cathedral.
Kalocsa, Szent István király street
The Church of St Stephen the King in Kalocsa was built for the Jesuits by Archbishop Joseph Kunszt, to the design of the Viennese architect Karl Rösner.
Kalocsa, Malatin Square
The Chronos 8 light tower, which is located near the Schöffer Collection and was a gift from the artist to the city of Kalocsa, was erected in 1982 at the bus station.
Kalocsa, Malatin Square
Porcelain and folk art have played a key role in Kalocsa's past and present.
Kalocsa, Béke Street
The Stations of the Calvary start at the Peace Street side gate of the cemetery and continue to the High Priest's Crypt.
Kalocsa, Kossuth Lajos Street
The Kiskőrös-Kalocsa railway line opened in 1882, and the station building was built in 1885 to MÁV standards.
Hajós, Jókai Street
A 2010 óta újra eredeti szépségében pompázó, hajósi volt érseki kastély Bács-Kiskun megye legrégebbi, a Dél-alföldi Régió második legrégebbi kastélya, amely építészettörténeti, művészettörténeti és kultúrtörténeti adottságait tekintve is az egyik legjelentősebb épület az Alföldön.
Kalocsa, Kunszt József Street
The workshop was founded in 2000 by László Kovács László, a master potter living in Kalocsa, Master of Folk Art. The workshop offers all the techniques of traditional pottery making, but also continuous education.