The Presentation Building
Arriving from the event area a gate structure made from monolith blocks welcomes the visitor and after passing among these they can relax under pergolas ran over by vine and other creepers. Corresponding with the Roman traditions there is a small inner courtyard on the south side with a nice fountain.
The entrance of the building was similarly established among monolith blocks from which we reach the atrium. On the left side of the atrium a multifunctional room awaits the children which can host bigger events also if opened together with the atrium. The exhibition space is left to the atrium.
The Roman style church of Egregy is the most beautiful example of the Hungarian village churches pasted in the landscape reflecting the most developed type in terms of proportions, mass formation and floor plan setup.
From the II. century B.C. and onwards, besides the graperies and orchards, wealthy roman citizens started to install impressive ornamental gardens to or within their residential buildings (sing.: 'domus', plural: 'domos') and villas.
An event area was established between the parade square and the presentation building reaching the border of the Roman ruins.
The late roman grave made of bricks, also known as the grave of the roman soldier. Made of bricks with quicklime. It was discovered during ploughing in perfect condition in 1925.