1. "István Dobó" Castle Museum - within the fortress, with various exhibitions and special underground passageways - Casemates (Kazamata), lasting for abbout 1 hour;
2. Basilica - the seat of the Archbishop of Eger, the 2nd largest Cathedral in the country;
3. Lyceum - the main building of Eger College, with a wonderful ecclesiastical Library, the Camera Obscura and a Museum of Astronomy;
4. Fazola Gates - the most elaborated wrought-iron gates in the building of the County Council;
5. Dobó Square - the main square in Eger, with the Town Hall and the baroque-style Minorite Church;
6. Minaret - a 40 m tall structure (tower) left behind from the Ottoman period, with a spiral staircase leading to the top.

• An exhibition of Eger in the 18th and 19th century and a Museum of Sport, in the County Council's yard - admission: Adult HUF 120, Student HUF 60*
• The House of the novelist Géza Gárdonyi - admission: Adult HUF 160, Student HUF 80*
• An exhibition of weaponry - admission: Adult HUF 700, Student HUF 400*
• The Serbian Orthodox Church - admission HUF 100

"István Dobó" Castle Museum: Adult HUF 600, Student HUF 300
Lyceum: Library Adult: HUF 350, Student HUF 200; Camera Obscura + Museum Adult HUF 350, Student HUF 200
Minaret: HUF 100

It is well worth visiting the Beautiful Woman's Valley (Szépasszonyvölgy) for a good meal in one of the several quality restaurants and/or to explore the many traditional wine-cellars and sample the excellent local vintage.

Eger is also well-known for its thermal waters. Visitors can relax in the new, architecturally unique swimming pool.
The 'Strand' offers pools of various size, some filled with medicinal water, while the Turkish bath may also be interesting to tourists, which is open for the public only at weekends (Admission: Adult HUF 700, Student HUF 500).

For those who like touring/hiking there is a host of small villages and plenty of interesting sites in the surrounding hills (Cart Museum at Parád, Stud Farm in Szilvásvárad, the Romanesque Abbey Church near Bélapátfalva, the Bükk National Park etc.)

...  The Camera Obscura can be found at the top of the Lyceum tower. The modern camera owes its name to the Latin for darkened room: "camera obscura". Cameras and camera obscuras work on the same principle of light passing through a small hole into a darkened room. Camera obscura projects a live image of the scene outside onto a white table in the dark-room.