
East
Lake Balaton
Volcanic witness mountains and tectonic wetland systems
Lake Balaton, in Transdanubia, Hungary.
- Area
- 600 km²
- Established
- 1989
- Relief
- Mixed relief
- Climate
- Temperate
A comprehensive catalogue of historical seismic events associated with the regional park landscape.
Access a detailed collection of recorded earthquakes and seismic activity identified within the proximity of Őrség National Park. This catalogue provides transparent access to historical event data, including specific dates, magnitude readings, and epicentre distances, designed for those studying the regional geography and geological context of this protected landscape. Each record is sourced to provide a consistent look at past seismic occurrences near this historic frontier region.

Hungary's western frontier park of forests, peat bogs, and watchtower heritage
Őrség National Park is Hungary's youngest national park, established in 2002 in the westernmost corner of the country along the Austrian border. The park covers 440 square kilometers spanning 44 settlements across the historical Őrség region, the Vendvidék area, and the Rába river valley. The region's name derives from the Hungarian word 'őrség' meaning 'watch post,' reflecting its historic role as a frontier territory where Magyars established watchtowers to defend the western gates of the Carpathian Basin. The landscape represents a harmonious blend of traditional small-scale farming and natural diversity, with rolling hills, beech and pine forests, peat bogs, and over 200 springs feeding numerous streams. The park falls within the subalpine climate zone, receiving 750-900 mm of annual precipitation, creating conditions that support biodiversity more typical of much higher elevations further west.
Filter Őrség National Park events by date and distance
Őrség National Park extends over 440 km² of temperate Hungarian highland, with mountains, hills, valleys, majority forest, wetlands, and rivers. Associated earthquakes can be compared through their dates, strengths, depths, epicentres, and calculated distances while avoiding conclusions about park impacts, hazard, or recurrence.
This page describes catalogued earthquakes associated with the park by epicentre location and distance. It does not establish causation, assess current danger, or predict future earthquakes.
No earthquake records match the current filters
Move beyond Őrség National Park earthquake records

East
Volcanic witness mountains and tectonic wetland systems
Lake Balaton, in Transdanubia, Hungary.

Northwest
A preserved riparian corridor in southeastern Austria
The Lafnitztal protected area serves as a primary reference site for riverine conservation in Austria. It features a complex network of meandering river reaches, alluvial forests, and moorgrass meadows that bridge the gap between the Eastern Alps and the Pannonian basin, creating a unique study of Central European lowland geography.

North
Mapped Geographic Boundaries and Landscape Context
Fertő-Hanság National Park, in Győr-Moson-Sopron County, Hungary. Landscapes: lakes, wetlands, and grasslands.

North
Explore mapped wetland geography and birdwatching significance.
Neusiedler See-Seewinkel National Park showcases a rare steppe lake environment and extensive wetland habitats at the eastern edge of Austria, within the Burgenland region. This protected area is globally recognized for its exceptional avian diversity and the unique ecological mosaic formed by reed beds, salt marshes, and seasonal pools. Explore its mapped boundaries and distinctive Pannonian geography for a deep understanding of this vital European protected landscape.

South
Explore protected area boundaries and natural terrain.
Medvednica Nature Park, in Croatia. Landscapes: mountains, valleys, and forests.

North
An endorheic lake system and critical wetland sanctuary.
Lake Neusiedl, in Austria. Landscapes: lakes, wetlands, and coasts.

East
Explore Hungary's protected volcanic landscape and its regional geography.
Balaton Uplands National Park presents a compelling study in volcanic geography, showcasing dramatic 'witness mountains' and diverse terrains. As a protected national park in Hungary, it offers rich opportunities for atlas-style exploration of its mapped boundaries, unique basalt formations, and significant wetland areas. Discover the distinct geological narrative and landscape context of this protected region, providing a clear point of reference for understanding Hungary's natural heritage through structured geographic data.

North
A limestone plateau mountain at the Alpine-Pannonian transition
Located in Lower Austria, Hohe Wand Nature Park encompasses a distinct limestone plateau and dramatic southeastern cliffs. Its protected status reflects the convergence of Alpine and Pannonian geography, offering a unique opportunity to study karst geology, exposed cliff habitats, and the transition zone between high mountain ranges and the Vienna Basin lowlands.
Deepen your understanding of Őrség National Park by exploring its mapped boundaries, unique subalpine environment, and the broader regional geography it inhabits. MoriAtlas provides structured data to help you connect this protected landscape to its surrounding natural context. Continue your atlas discovery of Hungary's frontier parks and their preserved terrains.