Zsolnay Mausoleum, Neo-Roman mausoleum in Pécs, Hungary.

The Zsolnay Mausoleum is a Neo-Roman structure on a hilltop in Pécs, featuring a green glazed ceramic dome and an unglazed pyrogranite exterior. Inside, a chamber holds a central sarcophagus within the vault, with a chapel located above.

Built between 1901 and 1913, the mausoleum was constructed for Vilmos Zsolnay, founder of the renowned ceramic factory. The structure underwent major restoration in the 2000s, returning it to its original appearance.

The interior was designed by sculptor Sándor Apáti Abt and features a glass dome opening, Roman columns, and walls decorated with blue skies and golden stars. This artistic space creates a solemn setting that honors the memory of those buried here.

The mausoleum sits on a hilltop with well-maintained pathways and a lion statue at the entrance. Visiting the interior requires planning ahead, so checking access details beforehand will help you make the most of your visit.

The shield on the east side of the sarcophagus was designed by Vilmos Zsolnay's daughter Júlia in 1892 at his request. She modelled it on Pécs's five-tower early Christian symbol, which then became the emblem of the family and the factory during the eosin period (1896–1922).