Online broadcast from the Szegedi Vadaspark zoo in Hungary, the webcam broadcasts aviary with gray wolves. The 45-hectare zoo is located in a forest area 2.5 km from the center of Szeged. The city of Szeged in Hungary is the third largest in Hungary. In the world it is best known for the paprika and salami produced here, as well as the luxurious cathedral.
Szeged (Hungary) is located in the south of the country, located on the banks of the River Tisa. It is the third largest city after Budapest and Debrecen. 95% of Szeged's buildings were destroyed by flooding in 1879, after which the city was rebuilt. Thanks to this, all new buildings have formed into a single ensemble in the Art Nouveau style. This architectural direction is distinguished by the sophistication and originality of the forms.
Szeged was first mentioned in 1183. In the 13th century, the city was devastated by the invasion of the Mongol Tatars. Its inhabitants hid from the conquerors in the forests and swamps. In the 14th and 15th centuries, Szeged became the largest city in southern Hungary and became strategically important because of the growing threat from Turkey. In the early 16th century, the city was looted by Turkish troops, and two decades later it became part of the Ottoman Empire. After 150 years, Szeged came under the control of Austria-Hungary. By the 19th century, the city had become a large industrial center. However, in 1879 there was a terrible flood, as a result of which Szeged was almost washed away. After that, the city's neighborhoods were restored for several decades. During The First World War, part of the land was taken from Hungary in favor of Romania and Serbia. As a result, Szeged became a border town. During the Patriotic War, the city was badly damaged, about 6,000 residents were killed. Then during the years of socialism industry actively developed here. Currently, Szeged's economy is based on the light and food industry. It is famous for paprika plantations, as well as the production of a large assortment of sausages.