If you're able to visit only one city outside Budapest, Pecs is the one you want to see.            

 

A Turkish atmosphere permeates much of this delightful city among the reminders of the 1543-1686 Turkish occupation are two former mosques and lots of Ottoman architecture. Pecs also has an engaging 11th-century cathedral, the ruins of a fourth-century Roman cemetery and the Janus Pannonius Museum (archaeological and decorative arts exhibits). Stroll around the remains of Pecs' medieval walls and then head to the center of town, Szechenyi Square, which is crowned by the larger of the two mosques.                                                     

 

From Pecs take a short ride to Villany.

 

Villany is located at the eastern end of the Villany Hills the historical wine-region is justly named after. Known as the real home of Blue Portugieser wine, traditions of wine-making in the settlement date back to the times of Celts. There are nice cellars along the main road of the town, where traditions of centuries gone by are mixed with up-to-date technologies and result in wines with full body offered to the guests by the cellar owners. There are four wine-makers in the town with the title "wine-maker of the year" who gained a professional reputation in Hungary and abroad.