Our plant in Esztergom, Hungary
Facts
Employees: 790
Building area: 31.000 m²
Year of foundation: 2004

About the plant
KIRCHHOFF Automotive has been present in Hungary since 2004.
The continuous expansion of the Esztergom plant has created hundreds of new jobs in the region. The plant, which features a number of unique and innovative technologies (such as robot-controlled spot and arc welding, 3D laser cutting, cold stamping [manual and automated/with servo transfer], and the first hot forming plant in Hungary), has also seen its turnover multiply over the years.
Managing Directors

Name: | Géza Körtvélyessy |
Address: |
KIRCHHOFF Hungária Kft.
Plant I: Kirchhoff fasor 1 2500 Esztergom HUNGARY
Plant II: Ipari park 0298/40 2510 Dorog HUNGARY
|
Contact |

Name: | Szilárd Méri |
Address: |
KIRCHHOFF Hungária Kft.
Plant I: Kirchhoff fasor 1 2500 Esztergom HUNGARY
Plant II: Ipari park 0298/40 2510 Dorog HUNGARY
|
Contact |
Working and living in the region
In northern Hungary, on the banks of the Danube, lies the former capital of Hungary, Esztergom. The town can look back on a history spanning more than 1,000 years. Following the Great Slav Rising of 983, Emperor Otto III established the archbishopric of Gran to promote the conversion of the country to Christianity. It was the ecclesiastical centre of the Kingdom of Hungary and, until the 18th century, consisted largely of present-day Slovakia. Today Esztergom is a popular travel destination with many historical buildings, including the Castle Hill Basilica (the symbol of the town and the tallest building in the country) and St. Stephen’s Coronation Statue.
In Esztergom, they know how to party! The city puts on an annual lantern show and carnival, as well as numerous music festivals and a bridge festival, which is organised and hosted jointly with their neighbours on the Slovakian side of the river.
Esztergom is home to one university, seven secondary schools, and seven primary schools. The skyline is dominated by the largest classical basilica in Hungary: the Primatial Basilica of the Blessed Virgin Mary Assumed Into Heaven and St. Adalbert (built between 1822 and 1856 by József Hild). This largest Catholic church in Hungary and its adjoining Renaissance chapel are visible from afar, perched high on Castle Hill.