The park's layout is specifically designed to replicate the geographical shape of the historical Kingdom of Hungary.
The models are built at a 1:25 scale relative to their original counterparts.
Several models represent structures that no longer exist in their original form or have been heavily modified over centuries.
The park includes miniature versions of major landmarks located in current-day neighboring countries, reflecting the historical borders of the region.
Ezer Év Parkja, or the Park of a Thousand Years, is an open-air exhibition in Mórahalom showcasing scale models of significant historical buildings from the Carpathian Basin. The park features over 40 meticulously crafted architectural replicas representing the history of Hungary. Visitors walk through a miniature representation of the country's geography, following paths that mirror the Tisa and Danube rivers. Key displays include historical cathedrals, castles, and fortresses that were significant during the Austro-Hungarian era. The site serves as both an educational outdoor museum and a landscaped park. It is designed to illustrate the cultural and architectural heritage of the region in a concentrated, accessible format.
The elevated viewing points along the central walkway that allow for wide-angle shots of the miniature landscape.
Wear comfortable walking shoes as the paths are extensive and completely outdoors.
Bring sun protection, as the park is an open-air space with minimal shaded areas between the models.
Visit during the shoulder seasons to avoid the peak heat of the Hungarian summer.
Do not attempt to touch or lean on the miniature models, as they are fragile and exposed to the elements.
The park often operates seasonally; check for potential closures during the winter months.
