Szederkény combines local winegrowing with practical ways to explore on foot: a walking path runs alongside the Karasica stream in the public Sica Park, while the K■-marked hiking trail leads via Monyoród to Máriakéménd. Listed churches and the Német Nemzetiségi Tájház add to the local attractions. This makes it easy to plan a park stroll, a hike and cultural visits as separate parts of your stay.
Winegrowing and Sica Park
Szederkény has just under 60 hectares of vineyards. The main grape varieties include Cserszegi fűszeres, Chardonnay, Olaszrizling and Juhfark.
According to the announcement, the public Sica Park opened in August 2025; it is located on the banks of the Karasica stream. The park features a walking path, a fountain, a smart bench, outdoor fitness equipment, a public toilet and a youth club room. The walking path in the park offers a different kind of outing from the hiking trail, which connects Szederkény with other named places.
Hiking trail, churches and Tájház
The K■-marked hiking trail starts in Szederkény and leads via Monyoród to Máriakéménd. The starting point, intermediate stop and destination are therefore clearly identified. If you are choosing between a walk along the stream and a hike through several places, these different routes can help guide your decision.
Listed sights in Szederkény include the Szent Lőrinc Church and the Church of the Apostles Szent Simon és Júdás Tádé in the Nyomja district. The two churches are distinct destinations: the latter is specifically located in Nyomja.
Visits to the Német Nemzetiségi Tájház are available on weekdays by prior arrangement; you can collect the key from the municipal office. It is advisable to contact the municipal office in advance when planning your visit.
More attractions in the wider destination of Baranya
The wider destination of Baranya also includes cultural attractions in Pécs. The early Christian Necropolis of Sopianae comprises decorated tombs from the 4th century, built as underground burial chambers with above-ground memorial chapels and adorned with richly detailed Christian wall paintings. The Zsolnay Cultural Quarter in Pécs includes the exhibitions Golden Age of Zsolnay, Pink Exhibition and an exhibition on the family and factory history. Activities for children include outdoor playgrounds, an interactive lab, a planetarium, the Bóbita Puppet Theatre, a ceramic painting workshop and classes at the Hercules Workshop. The freely accessible outdoor area can be entered and used free of charge during opening hours; check the opening hours in advance.
Near Szaporca, the Ős-Dráva Visitor Centre offers an interactive exhibition, a demonstration farm area with hands-on farming activities and three themed educational trails. These provide information about traditional farming, the Ős-Dráva Programme and the wildlife along the Drava. Native Hungarian domestic animals are featured in the farming area, including Hungarian Grey cattle, Mangalitsa pigs, Huzul horses, and old breeds of sheep and poultry.
The nature attractions also include the Wilderness Educational Trail along the Old Drava. Its facilities include a birdwatching and bird-ringing station, a viewpoint, a photography hide, a covered activity area and several rest stops.
In Siklós, the castle is one of Hungary’s best-preserved military complexes and one of the country’s most significant Renaissance buildings. Modernisation of the museum wing opened up the Gothic section, which had previously been inaccessible to visitors. The Kikerics Panorama Trail allows safe access along the cliff edge while also protecting the park’s plant life from trampling. The “Art in Nature” programme at Nagyharsány Sculpture Park includes a guided tour.
In Villány’s row of wine cellars, you can visit cellar after cellar throughout the year and sample wines and tasty dishes. This is another culinary attraction in the wider destination of Baranya.
Discover more destinations: Szajk, Majs, Hassagy, Feked, Kölked, Monyoród, Görcsönydoboka, Somberek.
Return to the main travel overview: Mohácsi.
