The chapel was built in 1713 in to commemorate the end of an outbreak of the plague. The building has a wooden tower and above the entrance in a small chamber is an artistic sculptural rendering of the Virgin Mary.

Az egyetem 1912-ben átadott szecessziós épülete mellett található a Lucsonyi Szent Anna-kápolna. Next to the

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The Habsburg House stands on the side of Deák Square facing the castle, this once functioned as the Archdukes' accommodations. A notable feature of the square is its Baroque statue of Saint John of Nepomuk with three other supporting figures.

The area where the Magyaróvár market once was is bordered from the east by the manor mill and the three-story building complex of the brewery. The mill operated in one of the city's oldest buildings from 1648, it was later electrified and it operated until the 1980s. The brewery functioned from 1710 to 1937 when Dreher Breweries purchased and later closed the competitor's plant. The Habsburg House stands on the side of Deák Square facing the castle. It was once the Archdukes' accommodations in the city. The statue was commissioned in 1744 by Károly József Hugenstein, the manor's master of livestock to commemorate the coronation of Maria Theresa.

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On the other side of Fő (Main) Street, there are several residential Baroque style buildings, among them the city's oldest accommodation, the Black Eagle Inn and Restaurant. Today it functions as a dormitory. The jewel of Fő Street if the Cselley House. The building includes Gothic elements and functions as the Hanság Museum today.

On the other side of Fő (Main) Street, formerly known as Német Street there are several Baroque residential buildings with a charming courtyard, among them the city's oldest inn, the Black Eagle Inn and Restaurant. Today it functions as a dormitory. Until 1924 it was the county hall, at present, it is the city hall. The building was constructed in 1892 in neo-Renaissance style. A plaque on its wall attests to the role the city played in the Napoleonic Wars. The Cselley House is the gem of Fő Street. This building with Gothic stylistic elements houses the Hanság Museum's industrial history exhibition, the Gyurgyovics Collection and the cellar with its wagon-vaulted ceiling is home to a Roman era lapidarium.

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The church we see here today was completed in the middle of the 18th century. The ornamental late Baroque decor and paintings were added with the support of Archduchess Maria Christina and her husband. This is the city's most significant Baroque building.

In the middle of the downtown on Szent László square, we will find the Saint Gotthard Church, the city's most significant Baroque building. The church we see here today was completed in the middle of the 18th century and the elaborate late Baroque ornamentation and paintings in the interior were commissioned by Archduchess Maria Christina and her husband. The Habsburg crypts were built in the church cellar in 1934 where the coffins of Archduke Friedrich and his wife Archduchess Isabella Croy were laid to rest.

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Magyar Street, the city's walking street leads to the Neo-Gothic Lutheran Church, the aisle of the building houses the memorial plaque of Gál Huszár, a protestant preacher. Opposite the church, we find Europe Stone. In 2006, a statue of Archduke Friedrich Habsburg sitting on a bench was placed at the end of Magyar Street.

Walking along the city's pedestrian street, Magyar utca, you will reach a Neo-Gothic Lutheran Church, in its aisle, there is a memorial plaque honoring Protestant preacher Gál Huszár. Across the street from the church in the area enclosed by Magyar and Kórház Street, we see the Europe Stone, a work by Benedek Nagy, a Mór sculptor. At the end of Magyar Street, there is a statue of Friedrich Habsburg sitting on a bench. The Archduke lived in Magyaróvár from 1920 to his death in 1936.

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