BácsKiskunban

Bács-Kiskun is a county in southern Hungary. It is located in the Great Hungarian Plain and is bordered by Serbia to the south. The county seat is Kecskemét. Bács-Kiskun was formed in 1950 by the merger of Bács-Bodrog and Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kiskun counties.

The county's economy is largely based on agriculture, with significant production of wheat, corn, and sunflowers. Livestock farming, particularly cattle and pigs, is also important. The food processing industry is well-developed, with numerous wineries and distilleries. Tourism plays a role, with attractions including the Kiskunság National Park, Lake Tisza, and various thermal baths.

Bács-Kiskun has a diverse landscape, ranging from fertile plains to sandy regions and wetlands. The Tisza River flows through the eastern part of the county, and the Danube River forms its western border. The Kiskunság National Park is a protected area known for its unique flora and fauna, including the Hungarian grey cattle and various bird species.

The county is home to several historical sites and cultural landmarks. Kecskemét, the county seat, boasts a well-preserved Baroque city center, a notable Art Nouveau architectural heritage, and the Kodály Institute. Other towns like Kalocsa are famous for their cathedrals and paprika production, while Baja is known for its fish soup and annual Fisheries Festival. Transportation in Bács-Kiskun is facilitated by a network of roads and railways, connecting it to other parts of Hungary and neighboring countries.