Why did Hármaskút-tető earn its unusual name? We’re standing on Hármaskút-tető, a broad, flat hilltop nestled between Széchenyi Hill and János Hill. This place isn’t just a scenic viewpoint. It’s a saddle connecting two prominent peaks. Hármaskút-tető also cradles the upper station of the Libegő Chairlift. The name, Hármaskút-tető, translates to “Three-Well Hilltop”. It refers to three springs that once flowed down the northern slope. These were the Szarvas-kút, Hangya-forrás, and Disznófő-forrás. While they may no longer be visible, their legacy lives on in the name of this place. Hármaskút-tető is more than a rest stop for chairlift riders. A popular 5 km running trail, known as the MHK, loops around the hilltop. This trail draws runners and hikers who enjoy the forested terrain. Hikers can savor a beautiful view towards Budakeszi from the western, wooded side of Hármaskút-tető. Nearby on this side, you’ll also find the János-hegy station of the Children’s Railway, adding another layer of transport history to this location. Hármaskút-tető even boasts a ski slope at its southern end, a testament to its diverse offerings. The elevation of Hármaskút-tető is approximately 500 meters, though different sources vary slightly. Whether it’s 499 or 501 meters, the experience of standing here remains remarkable.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to