Culture and History
Boldog is home to the Szeplőtelen Fogantatás Church, a listed monument in the peasant Baroque style.
Construction of this church began in 1779; in 1781, it was consecrated for the veneration of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Its interior retains its Baroque character. The pulpit dates from the late 18th century and is made of painted wood.
The Boldogi Tájház is an ethnographic local history and traditions house built in 1871.
The “Boldogi lakodalom” is a featured part of the year-round programme of events at the Boldogi Tájház.
The permanent exhibition “…és Boldogon éltek” at the Boldogi Tájház showcases the festive clothing of the historic village.
Another permanent exhibition at the Boldogi Tájház displays ethnographic photographs by Kunkovács László.
Those choosing Boldog as their place to stay may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Events
The Boldogi Paprika Festival takes place every year on the last Saturday in August.
The Boldogi Paprika Festival features a cooking competition, a harvest blessing, performances by traditional groups and folk dancers, as well as exhibitions by local artists.
Surrounding Landscape
The Kis-Bika-halom hill is located in the immediate surroundings of Boldog.
The Pipis-halom hill is also located in the immediate surroundings of Boldog.
The Strázsa-hegy hill is located in the surroundings of Boldog.
The Nagy-hársas mountain is located in the wider regional surroundings of Boldog.
More local pages: Petőfibánya, Ecséd, Rózsaszentmárton, Hort, Hatvan
