Nagykáta járásszékhely- town in Pest County , the Nagykátai district .
Trade has become the dominant and most important business, with plenty of stores open in recent years. The main commercial zone has been transformed, it has been transferred from the already mentioned Bazársor to Dózsa György utca, but it is constantly expanding, as the shops open next to the main road 31 and on Jászberényi út one after the other. The main institutions were renovated almost without exception and also became a bit exaggerated in size, as they also had to cater for many locals: the Police Headquarters was built in the mid-1990s, the Fire Brigade was handed over in 2000. The market, which is very important in the life of the city, has been completely renovated and has also been made suitable for larger outdoor events. The spa and beach bath, which has moved to a new location, attracts a lot of people, not only from the immediate area, and more pools and adventure baths were handed over last year.
Points of interest
- The city’s most interesting architectural monuments are the Keglevich Chapel, built in the 18th century , and the Church of St. George , built in the 16th century and rebuilt in Baroque style around 1745 .
- A characteristic and cozy complex of buildings is the bazaar row, which has regained its turn-of-the-century image after its recent renovation.
- The Farm Museum presents material relics of the farm world around Nagykáta.
- The extraordinary richness of the bird world is indicated by the inclusion of the area in the list of bird habitats of European importance by the International Council for the Conservation of Birds (ICBP) in 1992 .
- One of the most interesting parts of the Tápió – Hajta Region Landscape Protection Area, which belongs to the Danube – Ipoly National Park , is the Nyík meadow on the border of Nagykáta. The combination of saline , undisturbed loess meadows and open water swamps is an outstanding natural value nationwide.
- Nagykáta City Spa
- Turul statue
