The Millennium church at Miercurea Ciuc

Biserica romano-catolică "Sfântul Nicolae" din Gheorgheni este un ansamblu de monumente istorice aflat pe teritoriul municipiului Gheorgheni. Ansamblul este format din trei monumente: • Biserica romano-catolică „Sf. Nicolae” (cod LMI HR-II-m-A-12836.01) • Zidul de incintă (cod LMI HR-II-m-A-12836.02) • Casa parohială veche (cod LMI HR-II-m-A-12836.03) Construirea bisericii de la mijlocul secolului al XVIII-lea se leagă de numele preotului paroh József Sikó. Conform unei plăci comemorative din interiorul bisericii, concepția arhitecturală a bisericii este atribuită lui György Fogarassy. Prima placă comemorativă, cu textul în limba latină, descrie că biserica a fost ridicată pentru cinstirea episcopului Sfântul Nicolae, după cum a ordonat preamăritul și prearespectatul episcop, baronul Sigismund Anton Sztojka, în anul 1756. Cu ocazia construirii noii biserici s-a păstrat însă vechiul turn, dar a fost înălțat și acoperit cu un coif de factură barocă. Tot atunci s-a realizat la cel de al doilea nivel al turnului cadranul solar cu inscripția „Ortus, docet bene vivere" (Răsărit de soare, învață cum se trăiește corect), care a fost descoperită cu ocazia lucrărilor de restaurare din 1993. Altarul principal a fost construit în anul 1780, altarul sfântului Ioan Nepomuk în 1776, din donația generoasă a armeanului János Lukács, iar altarul Sfântul Ioan Botezătorul în 1775, din donațiile lui Jakab Lukács. Amvonul baroc al bisericii este bogat în decorații sculpturale. Parapetul amvonului este decorat cu figurile celor patru părinți ai bisericii, pe coroana amvonului apar cei patru evangheliști, iar în vârf figura lui Isus, reprezentat ca Bunul păstor. În cor se află statuia Sfântului Nicolae în mărime naturală, care se presupune că făcea parte din decorația unui altar poliptic medieval. Statuia este într-o stare avansată de degradare. Pe latura sudică a navei, într-o nișă trilobată apare scena Răstignirii compusă din statui: central este Hristos răstignit, la picioarele sale Maria Magdalena îngenunchiată, flancate de reprezentările Maicii Domnului și a Sfântului Ioan. În singura capelă laterală a bisericii se mai găsește un altar cu baldachin, datat la sfârșitul secolului al XVIII-lea. Partea centrală a bolții cilindrice este decorată cu stucaturi baroce, iar pe suprafața penetrațiilor se pot vedea picturi murale din secolul XX, care reprezintă diverse elemente ale crezului romano-catolic Clopotul său din epoca gotică din 1548 are inscripția: „Non habemus hic manentem city, sed futura inquirimus”. În 1869, pe vremea preotului paroh Károly Ágoston, s-a renovat clădirea bisericii, turnul primind un coif nou din tablă, și a fost înlocuită pardoseala bisericii și băncile. Orga neogotică, construită de István Kollonits, a fost donată bisericii în anul 1877 de episcopul Mihály Fogarassy, născut la Gheorgheni.

The Henter family of Sepsiszentivány probably built the still standing mansion in the 18th Century, presumably on the spot of an earlier structure connected to the Hadnagy family. During the 18th Century the ill-fated Ádám Henter Sr. lived and worked here along with his wife, Krisztina Sármasági. Their son, the eventual Baron Ádám Henter Jr. (1714-1781) was born here, and following the Siculicidum he became the King’s Judge of Csíkszék. He, along with his wife, Borbála Nagy of Petk, is remembered by local knowledge as the patron of the settlement, since he offered significant help with restoring the local church. The family’s next member, Baron Antal Henter (1748-1824) served as imperial chamberlain and sheriff of Udvarhelyszék, his wife was Countess Anna Heller. Out of their six children József Henter (1791-1867) was the last male descendant of the family.  With his demise the Henter family’s branch, which received the Baron title, completely died out. József Henter, known for his charity, his patronage of the theather and museums, was buried in the family crypt in Csíkszentimre, even though he had lived in Kelementelke. In his will he left a significant sum for building the church’s tower in Csíkszentimre. His only heir was his adopted daughter – the Baroness from Zágon, Irén Szentkereszti. In 1878 Endre Székely from Pókakeresztúr (1835-1903) the sheriff of Csíkszentmárton bought up the sizable estate and moved in the mansion along with his wife, Adél Babolcs. At this time the local vicar, Sándor Veress noted in the domus historia that „this transaction was very much to the advantage of the village.” In 1922 the local parish bought parts of the estate from the heirs of Endre Székely, „along with the mansional house and with the outbuildings.” – noted in the domus historia by vicar Balázs Kovács. Later the parish was forced to give up the building of the parochial school in favor of the state, and so in 1948 the denominational school moved into the building. This structure also served as the cultural center of the village while also housing the local cinema from 1934 until the erection of the newly built cultural center, in 1973. István Salló, teacher and cultural organizer created the first village museun of the Csík-basin in the mansion. During the 1970’s a few rooms were still utilized as classrooms, but after this the building stood empty for decades and almost went completely derelict, even though there were several attempts after the regime change in 1989 to restore the building, with the cooperation of the Szekler Museum of Csík. In 2011 the Mayors’s Office of Csíkszentimre bought the building for 233335 leis. Its restoration took place between 2020 and 2023 with the help of the European Union, within the framework of the Regional Operative Program. The plans for the restoration were carried out by several architectural companies, led by the architect Szabolcs Guttman and coordinated by the Vallum Inc. from Csíkszereda and Szabolcs Korodi. VISITING PROGRAM Visits to Henter Mansion are by appointment. For reservations call +40 788 125 166 at least three working days before arrival, at Monday to Friday between 9AM to 3PM. Ticket price: 10 RON/person The garden of the Mansion can be visited free of charge. By scanning the QR codes on the trees, you can learn information about them.

The school traces its origins to the Roman Catholic gymnasium founded at Șumuleu Ciuc/Csíksomlyó by Franciscan friars in the mid-18th century. The facilities of this building had become obsolete by the late 19th century, when a move into Miercurea Ciuc/Csíkszereda was proposed. Finally, the move was approved in 1900 and architect Ignác Alpár was tasked with drawing up plans. The initial proposal was drawn up in 1902, land donated in 1905 and financing settled in 1907: funds would come from Csík County, from the Hungarian government and from the Catholic Church. The project was handed over to Sándor Pápai. The cornerstone was laid in May 1909, and the building was inaugurated in June 1911 by Count Gusztáv Károly Majláth, bishop of Transylvania. The right (south) wing, meant for a seminary, was finished in 1913. The left (north) wing was a dormitory with twelve bedrooms, eight study rooms and other features. The building was very modern for its time, but World War I began a few years after its opening, and it was partly transformed into a military hospital. Furniture and books were destroyed, statues disappeared, the chemistry laboratory was left empty, the coin and antiques collection was decimated. Courses stopped entirely for the 1916-1917 year. The end of the war and the union of Transylvania with Romania brought about changes: an elementary school moved into the building, while in 1923–1931, and again in 1941–1942, a teacher training school operated inside the left wing. After its 1931 departure, the boarding area and seminary were merged, running independently in the wings. School life was disrupted under Hungarian rule during World War II: in 1943–1944, the building was used as a hospital and offices, equipment damaged and teachers forced to move into the gymnasium and art room. That year, classes started in November and finished on April 1. In its first three decades, school operations were largely financed through foundation grants. In 1948, the new Romanian communist regime nationalized the school. The chapel became a functions hall, while three large stained-glass panels were removed; these depicted the Virgin Mary, Saint Stephen and Saint Emeric. The panels were reconstructed in 2008. Commemorative plaques along the hallways describing the building's history, and a bust of Bishop Majláth, were also removed. In 1990, the school was named after Bishop Áron Márton, a former student. A Catholic theological high school opened in the same building in 1991. The school was declared a national college in 2015. The building features three wings. The central one is the high school proper, and is the most prominent. It has a mansard roof between two towers. The main facade is decorated in a variety of styles: Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque Revival, as well as Art Nouveau. Its most striking element are the massive windows, which recall those of medieval churches. The main entrance is Romanesque in its three pairs of miniature stone columns and arch, while the latter is worked in Baroque, with its stucco beads and shells. Meanwhile, its wavy edge is characteristic of Art Nouveau. The building is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.

Built on the corner of Petőfi Sándor Street and Tudor Vladimirescu Street, the closed, one-storey corner house was originally intended as a residential building, with a separate lawyer's office on the ground floor. Later it became the House of the Communist Youth Organization, then a confectionery and disco bar. At present the Consulate General of Hungary is located in the building. The style of the building is unique in Miercurea Ciuc/Csíkszereda.

Located in the centre of Parajd, the upside-down house measures 8×5 metres. Through the main door, you enter directly into the attic, where the children's room is located. A staircase leads to the ground floor, where is a kitchen, living room and a bathroom. TICKET PRICES • under 3 years free • 10 RON - for children up to 12 years • 20 RON - for adults

Biserica Sf. Augustin din Miercurea Ciuc este o biserica parohiala si are proportiile unei catedrale.  Construirea bisericii cu 1200 de locuri a început încã din 1993. Biserica Sf. Augustin a fost sfintita la data de 29 august 2009 cu ocazia centenarului eparhiei si a zilei de pelerinaj a bisericii de catre arhiepiscopul dr. Jakubinyi Gyorgy si episcopul Tamas Jozsef.  Este locul din oraș unde se țin foarte multe concerte.  

The church of Csicsó is in the village centre, close to the school. It was consacrated to Saint Anthony of Padua, receiving its final, today's form in 1839. The peristyle of the temple was a chapel in the 14/15th centuries, which had to be modified because of the growth of population. According to the tradition, the tabernacle of the original chapel is built in the left-side end of the main altar. The altar of the sanctuary was made in 1800, its altar-piece presenting Saint Anthony of Padua. Upon the exterior counterforts, it is presumed that this apse originally possessed Gothic arches. This building is considered a monument, as well as the parish building in its vicinity.

The Roman Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist in Csíkdelne is one of the most interesting ecclesiastical monuments in Szeklerland. The Gothic church was built between 1450 and 1500 and has largely retained its original form to this day. The church has been repaired several times since the second half of the 17th century as a result of the Tatars attacks. The most beautiful and valuable part of the interior of the church is the coffered plank ceiling painted with floral ornaments made in 1673.

The roman catholic church was built in 1902, and consecrated to Holy Mother of God in 1902.