Szeged
Szeged is a Hungarian city in the Csongrád-Csanád County. The third largest city in the country, it is sometimes called "the city of sunshine", for its brilliant weather.Photo: V.Mariann, CC BY-SA 3.0.
- Type: City with 158,000 residents
- Description: city in Csongrád-Csanád County, Hungary
- Also known as: “Segedin”, “Segedín”, “Segedo”, “Segedyn”, “Seghedin”, “Seghedino”, “Szegedin”, and “Tápé”
Places of Interest
Highlights include Votive Church of Szeged and Szeged Synagogue.
Votive Church of Szeged
Church
Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 2.5 hu.
The Votive Church and Cathedral of Our Lady of Hungary is a twin-spired church in Szeged. It lies on Dóm square beside the Dömötör tower. Construction began in 1913, but due to the outbreak of the First World War, it was not completed until 1930.
Szeged Synagogue
Synagogue
Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 3.0.
The Szeged Synagogue, also called the Great Synagogue and the New Synagogue, is a Neolog Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at Josika ut. 10, in Szeged, in the county of Csongrád-Csanád, Hungary.
Church of St. Nicholas, Szeged
Church
Photo: Plazma, Public domain.
The Church of Saint Nicholas, also known as the Serbian Church, is an Eastern Orthodox church located in Szeged, Hungary. It is under jurisdiction of the Eparchy of Buda of the Serbian Orthodox Church.
Places in the Area
Nearby places include Újszeged and Tápé.
Szeged
Latitude
46.2546° or 46° 15′ 17″ northLongitude
20.1486° or 20° 8′ 55″ eastPopulation
158,000Elevation
84 metres (276 feet)Open location code
8GR2743X+VCOpenStreetMap ID
node 30453579OpenStreetMap feature
place=cityGeoNames ID
715429Wikidata ID
Q81581
This page is based on OpenStreetMap, GeoNames, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikivoyage.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.
Satellite Map
Discover Szeged from above in high-definition satellite imagery.
In Other Languages
From Afrikaans to Yue Chinese—“Szeged” goes by many names.
- Afrikaans: “Szeged”
- Albanian: “Szeged”
- Arabic: “زيجيد”
- Arabic: “سكدين”
- Arabic: “سيجد”
- Arabic: “سيغد”
- Aragonese: “Szeged”
- Armenian: “Սեգեդ”
- Asturian: “Szeged”
- Azerbaijani: “Seqed”
- Balinese: “Szeged”
- Basque: “Szeged”
- Belarusian: “Сегед”
- Belarusian: “Сэгед”
- Bengali: “সেগেদ”
- Breton: “Szeged”
- Bulgarian: “Сегед”
- Catalan: “Sehedia”
- Catalan: “Szeged”
- Chechen: “Сегед”
- Chinese: “Szeged”
- Chinese: “塞格德”
- Corsican: “Szeged”
- Croatian: “Seged”
- Croatian: “Segedin”
- Croatian: “Szeged”
- Czech: “Segedín”
- Czech: “Szeged”
- Danish: “Szeged”
- Dutch: “Szeged”
- Eastern Mari: “Сегед”
- Egyptian Arabic: “سيجد”
- Erzya: “Сегед”
- Esperanto: “Segedo”
- Esperanto: “Szeged”
- Estonian: “Szeged”
- Finnish: “Szeged”
- French: “Segedin”
- French: “Seghedin”
- French: “Szeged”
- Galician: “Szeged”
- Georgian: “სეგედი”
- German: “HU-SD”
- German: “Kiskundorozsma”
- German: “Segedin”
- German: “Seghedin”
- German: “Szeged”
- German: “Szegedin”
- Greek: “Σέγκεντ”
- Greek: “Στζέγκεντ”
- Gujarati: “સેગેડ”
- Hebrew: “סגד”
- Hindi: “सेगेद”
- Hungarian: “Szeged”
- Hungarian: “Szöged”
- Icelandic: “Szeged”
- Ido: “Szeged”
- Inari Sami: “Szeged”
- Indonesian: “Szeged”
- Interlingue: “Szeged”
- Irish: “Szeged”
- Italian: “Seghedino”
- Italian: “Szeged”
- Japanese: “セゲド”
- Javanese: “Szeged”
- Kannada: “ಜಗೆಡ್”
- Kannada: “ಸೆಗೆಡ್”
- Kazakh: “Сегед”
- Korean: “세게드”
- Latin: “Partiscum”
- Latin: “Segedinum”
- Latvian: “Segeda”
- Latvian: “Szeged”
- Limburgan: “Szeged”
- Lithuanian: “Segedas”
- Lithuanian: “Szeged”
- Lombard: “Seghedin”
- Lombard: “Sighidì”
- Lombard: “Szeged”
- Macedo-Romanian: “Szeged”
- Macedonian: “Сегед”
- Macedonian: “Сегедин”
- Malay: “Szeged”
- Maltese: “Szeged”
- Marathi: “सेगेड”
- Min Nan Chinese: “Szeged”
- Mingrelian: “სეგედი”
- Moksha: “Сэгэд”
- Northern Frisian: “Szeged”
- Norwegian Bokmål: “Segedin”
- Norwegian Bokmål: “Segedín”
- Norwegian Bokmål: “Segedyn”
- Norwegian Bokmål: “Seghedin”
- Norwegian Bokmål: “Szeged”
- Norwegian Nynorsk: “Segedin”
- Norwegian Nynorsk: “Segedyn”
- Norwegian Nynorsk: “Szeged”
- Norwegian Nynorsk: “Szegedin”
- Norwegian: “Szeged”
- Occitan (post 1500): “Szeged”
- Ossetian: “Сегед”
- Ottoman Turkish (1500-1928): “سکدین”
- Persian: “سگد”
- Piemontese: “Szeged”
- Polish: “Segedyn”
- Polish: “Szeged”
- Polish: “Szegedyn”
- Portuguese: “Szeged”
- Pushto: “سګد”
- Quechua: “Szeged”
- Romanian: “Seghedin”
- Romanian: “Szeged”
- Romanian: “Szeghed”
- Russian: “Сегед”
- Rusyn: “Сегед”
- Scots: “Szeged”
- Serbian: “Segedin”
- Serbian: “Szeged”
- Serbian: “Сегед”
- Serbian: “Сегедин”
- Serbo-Croatian: “Segedin”
- Serbo-Croatian: “Szeged”
- Silesian: “Szeged”
- Sinhala: “සෙගෙඩ්”
- Slovak: “Segedín”
- Slovak: “Szeged”
- Slovenian: “Segedin”
- Slovenian: “Szeged”
- Spanish: “Szeged”
- Swahili: “Szeged”
- Swedish: “Segedin”
- Swedish: “Segedín”
- Swedish: “Segedyn”
- Swedish: “Seghedin”
- Swedish: “Szeged”
- Swiss German: “Szeged”
- Tamil: “செஜெட்”
- Tatar: “Seged”
- Tatar: “Сегед”
- Telugu: “జగేడ్”
- Thai: “Szeged”
- Thai: “เซเกด”
- Thai: “แซแก็ด”
- Tok Pisin: “Szeged”
- Tosk Albanian: “Szeged”
- Turkish: “Segedin”
- Turkish: “Szeged”
- Udmurt: “Сегед”
- Ukrainian: “Сегед”
- Ukrainian: “Сеґед”
- Urdu: “سزیجید”
- Urdu: “سیگڈ”
- Uzbek: “Seged”
- Venetian: “Seghedino”
- Veps: “Seged”
- Vietnamese: “Szeged”
- Vlax Romani: “Szeged”
- Volapük: “Szeged”
- Waray (Philippines): “Szeged”
- Welsh: “Szeged”
- Western Mari: “Сегед”
- Western Panjabi: “شیگید”
- Wu Chinese: “塞格德”
- Yiddish: “סעגעד”
- Yue Chinese: “塞格德”
- “Szeged”
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