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Sülysáp
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| official_name | Sülysáp |
| image_shield | HUN Sülysáp Címer.svg |
| image_flag | Flag of Sülysáp.svg |
| image_skyline | Sülysáp, tápiósápi római katolikus templom 2021 01.jpg |
| image_caption | Church of Saint Stephen of Hungary |
| pushpin_map | Hungary |
| pushpin_map_caption | Location of Sülysáp in Hungary |
| subdivision_type | Country |
| subdivision_name | Hungary |
| subdivision_type1 | Region |
| subdivision_name1 | Pest}} |
| subdivision_type2 | County |
| subdivision_name2 | |
| subdivision_type3 | District |
| subdivision_name3 | Nagykáta |
| subdivision_type5 | Diocese (RC) |
| subdivision_name5 | Vác |
| leader_title | Mayor |
| leader_name | László Horinka{{cite web |
| url | http://www.szeporszag.hu/main.php?ds_clock_delta=0&language=english&ds_show=reszletez&ds_noback=yes&modify=501 |
| language | English, Hungarian, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Slovak, Polish |
| accessdate | 2009-09-15 |
| title | Sülysáp település oldala |
| area_total_km2 | 47.19 |
| area_footnotes | |
| coordinates | |
| postal_code | 2241 |
| postal_code_type | Postal code |
| area_code | +36 29 |
| area_code_type | Area code |
| timezone | CET |
| utc_offset | +1 |
| timezone_DST | CEST |
| utc_offset_DST | +2 |
| total_type | Total |
| population_total | 8258 |
| population_density_km2 | auto |
| population_density_urban_km2 | auto |
| population_density_metro_km2 | auto |
| population_as_of | 1 January 2009 |
| population_footnotes | |
| website | www.sulysap.hu |
Sülysáp is a town in Pest County, Hungary about 40 km east of Budapest. In 1950 two villages, Tápiósáp and Tápiósüly, amalgamated, but they separated in 1954. In 1970 they combined again to form Sülysáp.
Geography
Sülysáp is in the Lower Tápió Valley of the Gödöllő hills. In this picturesque location, surrounded by beautiful low hills and good terrain, the Lower Tápió and Sápi streams add to making the town a beauty spot.
Communications
Primary route 31 serves the town by road.
Express and stopping trains of the Hungarian State Railways serve the town on suburban line 120a (Budapest–Újszász–Szolnok) at the main station (Sülysáp) and a smaller station halt (Szőlősnyaralö). "Szőlősnyaralö" is best translated as "Vineyard retreat"; the village was built as holiday homes for workers from Budapest. Over the years these holiday homes have been converted and extended and are used as main homes.
The nearest airport is the main international airport for the capital, Budapest-Ferihegy.
Economy
There are around 360 small and medium enterprises in the town, providing the livelihood of a large segment of the population.
After the collapse of the collective farming system, the lands around Sülysáp were privatized, and farmers became self-employed. The Agricultural Service Co-op was founded not long after, and currently leases almost half of the land from the owners, with a large number of members.
Other companies employing significant numbers of people include Ebm. Hungary Ltd., Jász-Plasztik Ltd., Darázs Ltd., and Fővárosi Gázmúvek (Budapest Gas Works Co) Public Company. Local government services also employ many people.
Landmarks
- The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady, built in 1489 in Gothic style.
- The Sőtér Castle, built by the Sőtér family of landed gentry in 1725.
- The Grassalkovich shooting lodge, visited by Sándor Petőfi during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848.
- The life-size statue of Saint Stephen on Saint Stephen Square.
- The statue of the Holy Trinity.
- The statue of Saint John of Nepomuk.
- The House of Prayer of the Pentecostal Church.
- The Italian memorial by the Fiume Studies Society, in remembrance of the 129 Italian citizens who died at Tápiósüly (now part of Sülysap) in the internment camp.{{cite web
- The statue of a girl holding a peacock.
Gallery
File:Móra Ferenc Általános Iskola Sülysáp.jpg|alt=Photograph of Ferenc Móra Primary School|Ferenc Móra Primary School File:Sulysap all.jpg|alt=Photograph of Sülysáp railway station|Sülysáp railway station in May 2007 File:Sülysáp station ("allomas") from the same angle as the existing image on WikiMedia Commons.JPG|alt=From the same angle as the previous photograph, six years later. The MÁV branding has been removed from the station building. New trains built by Siemens now run along line 120a, the photograph shows one awaiting to depart its return run to Budapest.|The station in February 2014. A Budapest-bound train is ready to depart
Twin towns - twin cities
- AUT Innsbruck – Austria
- UK Plymouth – United Kingdom
- ROU Sânmartin – Romania
References
References
- [http://www.ksh.hu/apps/!cp.hnt2.telep?nn=21713 Sülysáp] at the [[Hungarian Central Statistical Office]] (Hungarian).
- [http://www.ksh.hu/apps/!cp.hnt2.telep?nn=21713 Sülysáp] at the [[Hungarian Central Statistical Office]] (Hungarian). 1 January 2009
This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.
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