Liptáktelep whispers stories of industry and growth. Here, in the 18th district of Budapest, the past comes alive. Liptáktelep wasn’t always a residential area. In the late 1910s, Pál Lipták, an engineer and building contractor, saw opportunity in this then-undeveloped land. He purchased a significant area to establish a rolling mill and a steel cylinder factory. These very buildings later became home to the Lőrinci Hengermű in 1949. Liptáktelep’s transformation began in the early 1900s. Between 1900 and 1920, family houses began to sprout around Lipták’s industrial ventures. The neighborhood, named after Pál Lipták, became part of Pestszentlőrinc in 1909. Today, Liptáktelep stands as a testament to its industrial roots and its evolution into a residential community. It’s a blend of past and present, a unique piece of Budapest’s diverse urban fabric. The rhythmic clang of the rolling mill has faded into the quieter sounds of family life, but the spirit of innovation and growth remains. Liptáktelep, a quiet suburb in bustling Budapest, invites you to explore its rich history and witness its transformation.
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