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Ágnes Forsthoffer wrote that the building has “not only a romantic past but also a present rooted in its historical significance,” and encouraged visitors to explore the palace’s ceremonial rooms on a guided tour. Visitors will also hear special chapters from the palace’s 220-year history, she added.
She noted that registration for the Open Doors program series is available on the Sándor Palace website.
Registered visitors can tour the building’s early Neoclassical ceremonial rooms and learn about its history, including the mysterious Roman sarcophagus, the enigmatic death of Prime Minister Pál Teleki, behind-the-scenes secrets of the salons, and the symbolic meanings of the furniture and statues, according to the website.
The program is open to individual visitors and groups of up to 20 people, or 30 on Aug. 8. Smaller registered groups may be combined with other groups or individual visitors taking the same tour, the website added.
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