Hotel Botrytis

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Barbecue House

Delicious meats, quality wines, a real Turkish atmosphere by the embers. This is what to expect in our countrywide unique barbecue house, located only a 2-minute walk from our hotel at the Manor House of Mád. Grilling on Turkish hazel shell contributes to the taste of succulent dishes. Whether it is a friendly or family gathering, or a casual corporate dinner, the Barbecue House is the perfect choice for those looking for unique culinary experiences.

House of Aszú

One of the gems of the Manor House of Mád is our House of Aszú. This is a three-storey, accessible building with interactive exhibition space, presenting the wine region and accomodating bigger events, professional wine tastings, family gatherings and weddings.

Synagogue of Mád

The synagogue of the village was built in 1785 in the late Baroque style and is one of the oldest synagogues in Hungary. It was built by Jewish families who traded and produced wine. By the millennium, the condition of the building had deteriorated dangerously, but reconstruction of the synagogue began in 2000 at the initiative of the Jewish Heritage Grant program at the World Monuments Fund in New York. The renovated building was delivered in 2004.

Roman Catholic Church

The present Roman Catholic church of Mád was built between 1521-26. At first, it was only a solitary watchtower, later a church was added to the tower. According to the engraved date in the stone tablet above the entrance, it was presumably consecrated in honor of the Holy Trinity in 1653.

Reformed Church

The Reformed church was built in the early 1800s in a classicizing late Baroque style. However, it could only last for a few years, as it burned down in 1852. The church was rebuilt by 1857. In the 1980s, the exterior facade was renovated, the tower was repaired and repainted. The monument church has 400 seats. The tower is 28 meters high and has 2 bells.

Rákóczi-Aspremont Mansion

The mansion adorns the main street of Mád and was built in a magnificent Baroque style, probably in the 16th and 17th centuries. That time the building functioned as a one-storey, simple outbuilding. Eventually, it was grown into an aristocratic mansion. Thanks to Julianna Rákóczi and her husband, Count Ferdinand Gobert of Aspremont, the building reached its present form by the early 1700s. Today it is home to the Barta Cellar. The owners renovated the building having the protection of this monument in mind. Thus the Mansion of the Rákóczi family in Mád shines in its old splendor again.