Saint Emeric Cistercian Church in Budapest 11, Baroque Catholic parish church in Budapest District XI, Hungary

Saint Emeric Cistercian Church is a large neo-baroque building with twin towers, built in 1938 to designs by Gyula Wälder. It stands on Villányi út, a few steps from the Budapest University of Technology. Above the main entrance are depictions of patron saints of the Cistercian order, and the relics of Saint Emeric are kept inside.

Architect Gyula Wälder designed this church following baroque principles and it opened to the public in 1938. The consecration ceremony, conducted by Archbishop Jusztinián György Serédi, marked the beginning of its role as an active place of worship.

The church is dedicated to Saint Emeric, a venerated Hungarian holy figure whose devotion is expressed through regular masses and community prayers held here. Visitors can observe how this local Catholic community keeps this saint's memory alive through their religious practices.

The building sits at Villányi út 25 and hosts regular religious services that visitors can attend throughout the year. Various religious events and educational programs are held here to serve the local Catholic community.

Above the main entrance are depictions of other patron saints of the Cistercian order, a detail easily missed by visitors who focus on the twin towers. The church also preserves the relics of Saint Emeric, canonized at the end of the 11th century.