Narancsó

Narancsó is a small, unincorporated community located in the southern part of the country. It is situated near the banks of the Sárga River, a tributary of the larger Kék River. The area is characterized by rolling hills and fertile farmland, making agriculture a primary source of livelihood for its residents. Historically, the region was known for its vineyards, though the cultivation of grains and various vegetables is more prevalent today.

The settlement's origins can be traced back to the early medieval period, with evidence of early settlements found in the surrounding hills. The name "Narancsó" is believed to derive from an old word meaning "orange grove," though no significant citrus cultivation is practiced in the immediate vicinity presently. The community has a single general store, a small place of worship, and a primary school that serves the local children.

Transportation to Narancsó is primarily by road, with a regional highway passing a few kilometers to the north, connecting it to larger towns and cities. The nearest railway station is located in the town of Vörös, approximately ten kilometers away. The population of Narancsó is relatively small, with most inhabitants being descendants of families who have lived in the area for generations. The natural environment surrounding Narancsó offers opportunities for hiking and outdoor recreation, with several marked trails leading through the nearby woodlands and along the river.