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Hungary is primed to be an eco-tourism destination, and in the bleak great plains, they are working long days to get it ready. A newly built system of wooden walkways stretching 1500 meters out over the water into a marsh to be used for birdwatching. This area used to have workers toiling on state farms, but since 'the political changes,' as the fall of communism is called, these farms, like many steel mills, are no longer. The Hortobaby Nemzeti Park is really the only work around for locals.
The other new project that may someday pay dividends is the cave walk that has been built 275 steps down near the lovely town of Eger. You can take a hike for 2 kilometers underground, where you are exposed to stalagmites, stalagtites, and only a few other visitors. Tourism is proving to be the only way more and more of these soft economies can prosper, and Hungary, like the rest of the poorer parts of the world, is determined to get their fair share.
Bugac Puszta has village style accommodation, a protected environment for equestrian pursuits and angling lakes.
Hollókö is a Unesco protected heritage site, a living museum with a Post House, Weaving House and Village Museum.
At Eger the ancient traditions of Hungarian wine production are going through a renaissance as the earlier quantities are exchanged for quality. Rich and fragrant Tokaj melts in the throat like mead. Fine cheeses and desserts make great meals memorable.
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