Villa Park
Thermal Villa Park Mesteri – Hungary’s First Private Thermal Water Villa Park
Tranquility. Nature. Your Own Thermal Bath.
Discover Hungary’s one-of-a-kind thermal villa park at the foot of the picturesque Ság Hill, in the village of Mesteri! Thermal Villa Park Mesteri is a brand-new, unique retreat where the closeness of nature, modern comfort, and the healing power of Mesteri Thermal spring come together. Guests can enjoy bird-chirping mornings or starry evenings from the terrace of their private apartment, relaxing in their very own thermal water hot tub.
Why Choose the Villa Park?
A Year-Round Experience
Whether you're looking for a romantic retreat or a wellness weekend with friends, Mesteri Villa Park is the perfect choice. After exploring the region – such as hiking on Ság Hill or enjoying a wine tasting in Celldömölk – what could be better than relaxing in your own private thermal bath?
Introductory Offer – Try It Now!
Available dates still open for the 2025 season! Book easily online and experience the unique feeling of relaxing in your own thermal villa.
Check-in between 14:00 - 19:00, at the reception of the Mesteri Termal Spa.
Rates valid until 31 December 2025
Senior discount*
*The pensioner discount is only valid for cash payments!
Cleaning fee (one-time, upon departure): HUF 8,000
Hot tub (optional): HUF 5,000 / night
Air conditioning use: HUF 3,000 / night
Tourist tax: HUF 600 / person / night
Breakfast and dinner are available for an additional fee at the spa restaurant. Reservations: +36 70 604 0470
Accommodation Booking & More Information:
📞 +36 30 847 1172
📧 thermalhotelmesteri@gmail.com
Location
Apartment Amenities
Kitchen / Dining Area / Living Room
(basic kitchenware, refrigerator, microwave, stovetop, electric kettle, toaster)
Bedroom
(bed linen, wardrobe, TV with international channels)
Bathroom
(shower, hairdryer, towels)
Free Wi-Fi
Private covered terrace
Private covered parking space
pet non-retrievable presence
With a population of approximately 12,000, Celldömölk is the historical and cultural center of the Kemenesalja region, boasting a history of over 750 years. On the western outskirts of the town, visitors can still see the remains of a Romanesque-style abbey church built in the 12th century.
In the 13th century, a Benedictine monastery was founded in the settlement, which by the 16th century had become a renowned pilgrimage site. The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary was built in 1747–48, followed by the Calvary Hill in 1755, completing the spiritual pilgrimage destination. Abbot Odó Koptik built a separate chapel for the "Miraculous Statue" of the Virgin Mary and established a treasury above the sacristy. Today, the former Benedictine monastery adjacent to the church houses the Town Hall. Behind the church stands the Calvary (1755), and in the square next to the church, visitors will find the Holy Trinity Column, erected in 1836.
The pilgrimage festival linked to September 12 – Feast of the Virgin Mary
Ság Hill Harvest Festival in autumn
The "Crater Concert" on Ság Hill in May
The Theatre Festival and Gathering organized by the Soltis Lajos Theatre
The Kemenesalja Art Festival
The Choir Festival hosted by the local music school
The International Volcano Football Festival
The Trianon Memorial Day
Neighborhood-specific events: Alsóság Spring Days and Izsákfa Village Day
Parish Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Calvary Hill
Ruins of the Romanesque Abbey Church
Locomotive Park
Mary’s Well (Mária-kút)
Mária Szilágyi’s Ceramic Exhibition at the Kemenesalja Cultural Centre and Library
Ság Hill Museum
A nearly 5 million-year-old basalt volcano rising to 279 meters, Ság Hill is now a protected landscape area. In addition to educational trails focused on ornithology and geology, the Ság Hill Museum offers detailed insights into the natural, historical, and cultural significance of the region.
At the summit stands the Trianon Memorial Cross, erected in 1934 through public donations, in remembrance of the 1920 Treaty of Trianon. In 1891, physicist Loránd Eötvös conducted geodetic research on the hill using the famous Eötvös pendulum. The significance of his work is commemorated by a monument.
Fans of car and motorcycle racing will enjoy a unique experience at the Pannónia Ring, a 4,700-meter-long racetrack opened in 1997. In addition to practice sessions and races, it hosts both national and international competitions.
Each October, the venue welcomes elementary school students from across the county for the County School Sports Day, featuring cycling and running competitions as well as exciting demonstrations. The track includes 11 right turns, 7 left turns, and a width of 11–13 meters. The start–finish straight is 700 meters long, and maximum speeds can reach 260 km/h. In addition to excitement, the circuit also offers high safety standards, thanks to its well-designed runoff zones. A unique feature is that it can be ridden in both directions.