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  • 2300 Ráckeve, Eötvös street 1.

Small region-Majosháza

Small region

Alsónémedi – Apaj – Áporka – Bugyi – Délegyháza – Dömsöd – Dunaharaszti – Dunavarsány – Halásztelek
Kiskunlacháza – Kulcs – Lórév – Majosháza – Makád – Rácalmás – Ráckeve – Szigetbecse – Szigetcsép
Szigethalom – Szigetszentmárton – Szigetszentmiklós – Szigetújfalu – Taksony – Tököl

Majosháza

The village can be found to the south of Budapest and a few kilometres after Dunavarsány, on the right side of the main road No 51. The village can be reached by bus from Szigethalom. The inhabitants get to the capital city by the Budapest-Baja or Kalocsa coach service.  Dunavarsány is to the north, Délegyháza is to the east, Áporka is to the south and the Ráckeve Danube branch is the natural border to the west.

Majosháza Local Government: Kossuth L. str. 34. 2339 Majosháza
Tel.: (24) 476-011, 476-077, Fax: (24) 476-077
web: www.majoshaza.hu

The name of Majosháza comes from the old name “Moys” now known as Moses. The first document with the name Moys was written on June 3, 1337. The charters after 1411 mention the name Majosháza. In 1572 Szegedy Pál’s family was the owner of the village. After the expulsion of the Turks in 1727 the Halász and Gellért families owned the area. A few years later the area is mentioned as the property of the Jeszenszky family. In the 1848-1849 war of independence a lot of villagers fought in the Hungarian Army. In 1876, a flood severely damaged Majosháza and the conflagration in 1883 badly damaged the village. A Reform church was built in 1891 in an eclectic style. Nowadays the inhabitants in Majosháza experience an agrarian lifestyle.

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