Pálos kolostor, Gothic church ruins in Gönc, Hungary.

Palos Monastery is a church ruin in the Zemplen Mountains, displaying the basic structure of a medieval monastery with nave, sanctuary, and tower. The site sits at about 320 meters in elevation and shows the typical layout of a religious complex from that era.

Construction of the monastery began in the late 14th century under the Pauline Order, with seven altars consecrated in 1420. The site gradually declined during the Reformation period as religious upheaval swept through the region.

The Pauline Order built the monastery at the end of the 14th century, and its seven altars were consecrated in 1420. The carved pointed-arch window of the main entrance is now kept in the Huszita House in Gönc, so the finest stonework is seen in the town rather than at the ruin. South along the red trail, the Amadé castle ruins lie three kilometres away.

The ruins lie at 320 m above sea level in the Zemplén Mountains, outside Gönc. From Gönc a red-cross trail leads 5 km to the site; from Telkibánya a red trail via Potácsháza covers 3 km. Continuing south on the red trail for 3 km brings you to the Amadé castle ruins.

The original pointed-arch window from the main entrance was moved to the Hussite House in Gönc and remains there today. This piece of medieval craftsmanship reveals the artistic details that would have been lost when the monastery fell into ruin.