Heves megyei aprónyomtatványok 19/N
i. 1760. During a visit to winecellars, visitors may get a sampling of the original Debro Linden-leaf wine. The Museum of Pál Rácz is situated in Aldebrő. Feldebrő: It is located at the southeastern foot of the Mátra hills, sandwiched between quiet hills and in the dale of the Tama stream. It is a famous tobacco and wine growing area, and its tasty wine, known as Debro Linden-leaf have won quite a few awards. The most famous sight in the village is the local church, built in the middle of the 11 th century, and a crypt adorned with Romanesque style murals. Kisnána: This village, known for the mins of the castle owned by the Kompolti family in the 15th century, the folk architecture and traditions of the Slovaks who settled down in the 18th century, is located in the southeastern part of the Mátra hills. The surroundings of the village offer excellent opportunities for discovering the nature, going hunting or just laying back. Parád: This village began to make rapid progress when Prince Ferenc Rákóczi the Second established a glass works there in 1708. Fifty years later medical officer Ferenc Markhot discovered mineral water with alum content, and Henrik Fazola explored ore mines. In the late 18th century public baths were built, and their curative water has been used for therapeutic purposes since 1813. Spa hotels were built in the course of the 19th century. The curative waters are utilised for curing gyneco-logical and gastric disorders. Ethnographical and architectural sights await visitors, while the neighbouring woods are rich in botanical rarities. Tarnaszentmária: Its church which was built in Romanesque style is perhaps the oldest and smallest church in Hungary still functioning these days. That was an important stone, cutter centre of the region. The signs of the rustic architecture are found in the village situated on the mountain Mátra. 7
