Gozsdu-udvar

Gozsdu-udvar (English: Gozsdu Courtyard) comprises seven buildings and their courtyards in the 7th district of Budapest, and can be approached from Király Street, Dob Street and Holló Street. The building complex was built in 1901 by the Gozsdu Foundation according to the testament of the Romanian lawyer, Emanoil Gojdu (Hungarian: Gozsdu Emánuel).

Gozsdu-udvar
Location In Budapest
General information
Address	Király utca 13., Dob utca 16.
Town or city	7th district, Budapest
Country	Hungary
Coordinates	47°29′57.64″N 19°3′31.3″E
Construction started	1900
Construction stopped	1901
Renovated	2002-2008
Owner	private
Technical details
Floor count	4
Grounds	~60,000 sq m
Design and construction
Architect(s)	Győző Czigler
Known for	cafés, bars, restaurants, galleries

Gozsdu-udvar is close to Deák Ferenc Square and Andrássy Avenue. The neighbourhood is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

History

The complex was designed by architect professor Győző Czigler and built by the Gozsdu Foundation in 1900–1901.

All the 7 original buildings were part of the Jewish Ghetto that existed from November 1944 to January 1945. In 1952 the buildings and courtyards became into state ownership, which was then approved by a Romanian-Hungarian interstate agreement in 1953.

In 1999 Gozsdu-udvar was privatized to Autoker Ltd. Reconstruction works were made between 2002 and 2008. Today it is well known of cafés, bars, pubs, galleries, exclusive shops.

See also

• 7th District of Budapest

External links

• Home page Archived 2017-09-06 at the Wayback Machine
• Index-hír (2008. VII. 13.)
• A Gozsdu-udvar csak egy közepes lakópark
• A beruházó Autoker Kft. által fenntartott honlap
• http://epiteszforum.hu/a-gozsdu-udvar-atepitese-20022008
• http://hg.hu/cikkek/varos/4501-nosztalgia-mai-eklektikaval-a-felujitott-gozsdu-udvarban Archived 2022-01-20 at the Wayback Machine
• http://varosban.blog.hu/2013/08/06/budapest_uj_belvarosa_a_gozsdu_udvar