St. Margaret, the Queen of Scots, ‘the pearl of Scotland’ is believed to have been born in the Castle Réka in 1045 CE. The castle itself was burnt down somewhere around 1600 and 1700 CE (the Turkish age). Surrounded by a nature reserve, the ruins of this castle are accessible by cleverly marked walking paths.
A salt lake watered by the River Danube, Lake Szelid is a small water-body. It measures 200 meters (656.16 foot) across and has an average depth of 3 meters (10 foot) and its waters have medicinal value. Popular with locals and tourists, camping opportunities are provided on the shore. Also, there is a beach where one can relax in the sun. Hiking around the waters, one might explore the rich flora and fauna of the area. Fishing is a popular activity here.
Created in 1960, the Lake Dombay is man-made. The lake is named in honor of János Dombay, an archaeologist who conducted research in the valley. A place popular to campers and weekenders, this lake is outlined by houses that once used to be water mills. During summers it is a favored swimming and angling spot. It also has many barbecue sites during this time.