Position of the passanger terminal Baja
Rkm 1479 left bank of the Danube
The number of berths
1 berth
The permitted number of vessels on a berth
2 vessel (max L: 140 m)
Additional services at the passanger terminal
- Waste and biowaste disposal
- Water supply
- Sewage disposal
- Bilge water disposal
Baja – The city of water
It is no coincidence that Baja is known as the “city of water”: both the Sugovica and the Danube flow through the city, giving it a special charm. The proximity to the water invites you to swim, walk, fish, or try out a wide variety of water sports – a paradise for nature lovers and active vacationers.
In this city of around 40,000 inhabitants, you will find around forty listed or historically significant buildings. Baja has been home to Hungarian, German, Serbian, and Croatian communities for centuries. This cultural diversity is reflected in the architecture, traditions, museums, and exhibitions, as well as in the city’s numerous events.
An unforgettable sight for visitors is Trinity Square, paved in the shape of a four-leaf clover. Every year, the famous Baja Fish Soup Cooking Festival takes place here – a true feast for the senses. The inhabitants are proud of their Hungarikum, and every July the square is transformed into a sea of pots, aromas, and cheerful groups of people who prepare the delicious fish soup together.
The historic city center enchants with lovingly renovated facades, behind which cozy cafes, ice cream parlors, small shops, and inviting garden restaurants are hidden. The cobblestone promenade is a wonderful place to enjoy the city’s Mediterranean flair.
If you want to explore Baja at a leisurely pace, the best way to do so is to hop on the city tour train, which takes visitors from the center to the fishing pier and the historic ship mill.
The nearby Gemencer Forest offers a special nature experience, its unique beauty thanks to its proximity to the water. The old branches of the Danube, the diverse flora, and rare animal species make the area a true natural paradise. The Gemencer Forest Railway—Hungary’s only narrow-gauge railway in a riparian forest—also runs here, following the course of the Danube and the Sió.
