On the first Sunday of every month, the Lamberg Mansion in Mór opens its doors for free, welcoming visitors under 26, and up to two adults accompanying anyone under 18, to explore its permanent exhibitions with guided tours only. You’ll find it at 8060 Mór, Szent István tér (St. Stephen’s Square) 5. Visits follow set tour times at 10:00, 12:00, 13:30, and 15:00, and the permanent collections can only be seen with a guide, so plan to join one of these slots. If you need to reach out in advance for details or reservations, the venue provides both a website and a phone contact. The free Sunday dates currently include January 4, 2026, and February 1, 2026, both in Mór.
How to visit and what to expect
The Lamberg Mansion’s policy is simple: free entry for anyone under 26, and for up to two companions escorting a person under 18. That makes it a family-friendly cultural outing with a clear focus on access. The fixed tour times help keep groups organized and ensure the exhibits—presented solely in guided format—get the attention they deserve. It’s a central, easy-to-find spot on St. Stephen’s Square (Szent István tér), perfect to combine with a stroll through Mór’s compact historic center before or after your visit.
Stay the night: boutique charm in the heart of Mór
If you’re making a weekend of it, Mór’s lodging scene leans charming and local. In the city center, along a quiet, almost 300-year-old little street, there’s a regional-style boutique hotel with 25 rooms and 5 apartments. The furnishings nod to the 1700s with painted and carved Austrian pieces reminiscent of the local Swabian heritage. Some rooms are outfitted with traditional Old German–Hungarian furniture, and one corridor is set with Neo-Baroque pieces. This boutique atmosphere is tailored for travelers who want a sense of place alongside comfort.
Guesthouse comfort for groups and families
Another downtown guesthouse—practically a small hotel—operates year-round with 50 beds and rooms for 1, 2, or 3 guests. Superior rooms are air-conditioned with private bathrooms and TVs. There’s also an apartment unit with its own kitchen and bathroom, plus extra-bed options for flexible sleeping arrangements. The building offers a secure parking area and will store valuables in a safe on request. Free Wi-Fi runs throughout, and the entire guesthouse is accessible, complete with an elevator—good news for strollers, wheelchairs, and anyone hauling cases after a wine-country tour.
Community-run lodging with a practical edge
For groups, the House of Serving Love, operated by the Mór Reformed Church congregation, offers year-round accommodation for up to 39 people. It’s well equipped and provides bed linens and towels, making it a handy base for school trips and retreats. In autumn, spring, and winter, it doubles as a great spot for forest school sessions, supporting multi-day educational programs that tie nicely into Mór’s natural and cultural landscape.
A wellness hotel with a view—and a pause
On the edge of town, with sweeping views of the surrounding hills, sits a wellness hotel that brings together 31 rooms, 4 suites, a breakfast room, a wellness area, and a pool bar. Furnishings come from Austria’s Voglauer, lending a modern elegance the moment you step inside. A standout detail is the honeymoon room, furnished in Austrian folk-style rustic pieces, with a canopy bed made for romantic getaways. Important note: the property is currently closed and scheduled to reopen on April 3, 2026, so mark your calendar if you’re planning a spring visit.
Wine roots: Mór’s cellars, museums, and small-batch makers
Mór is the capital of one of Hungary’s historic wine regions in Central Transdanubia, where the Vértes and Bakony ranges meet. Wine runs deep here, and several addresses make it easy to dive in. A family winery founded in 1991 manages 25 hectares and focuses on small-lot specialties over mass-market bottles. Expect youthful, aromatic wines across dry, semi-dry, and semi-sweet styles, plus rarities. Beneath the town, nearly 300-year-old cellars hold not just recent vintages but a museum collection of historically significant Mór wines. Year-round, their Wine Museum welcomes visitors for tastings, a look at the tools of the trade, and guided strolls through the cellars—an atmospheric primer on local grape and wine traditions.
New-wave energy from a young brigade
The Brigád’s story began in 2013, when a small group of passionate young winemakers produced their first wine in Mór. Today they cultivate 3 hectares, emphasizing terroir signatures and individuality in every bottle. It’s a compact operation with a focused vision—exactly the kind of place to meet the people behind the labels and taste where experimentation meets local character.
Eat local in the center of town
When hunger strikes, the ARA Restaurant serves in the heart of Mór Monday to Saturday from 11:00 to 22:00 year-round. In good weather, grab a table in the garden area for an easygoing meal after a museum tour or vineyard visit. The location makes it convenient to pair lunch or dinner with a wander through the center or a quick hop to evening tastings.
Traditions kept alive by the wine order
Mór’s wine life is also stewarded by a local wine order whose core mission is to develop and strengthen the region’s viticulture and winemaking traditions, and to uphold professional standards around wine culture. Their presence is part of why the scene here feels cohesive: heritage is celebrated, modern quality matters, and visitors benefit from both.
Plan your Mór Sunday
Plan a first Sunday of the month around a guided tour at Lamberg Mansion, then linger in town for a tasting or two. Book a room in the boutique hotel or the accessible guesthouse, and keep an eye on that wellness hotel reopening in April 2026 for a spa-and-sip weekend with mountain views. In a small, livable town built around wine, history, and hospitality, a free museum morning is just the start.
