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Óbuda-Békásmegyer’s representative body voted to establish a free beach on the Roman coast, Euronews reported. The municipality calls a tender for the establishment and operation of the free beach. It is also planned to solve the problem of showers, public toilets and hand washing, as well as the collection and collection of garbage. They are still looking for the location, at the moment the part between Piroska Street and the area with the survey number 60002 seems likely.
The first heyday of the Roman coast dates back to the 19th century. The oldest restaurant here, the Buffalo Inn, opened in 1798 on the contemporary market square. Subsequently, several inns and restaurants were rebuilt due to increased traffic. It soon became one of the centers for rowing sports, the first rowing competition was held in 1842, winning Adam Clark, the designer of the Chain Bridge.
The Roman coast had its second peak during the socialist period, it was almost as popular as Lake Balaton. At that time, life was buzzing in the Roman sheds. This lasted roughly from the 1950s to the 1980s. There were summer camps for children for union resorts, but water sports teams were also trained here.
There was even a movie about the Roman coast at the time:
After the regime change, the entire area was slowly devastated due to the ruined property. Recently, the plan to build a mobile dam has altered the mood. The near-shore dam would have ruined the remaining opportunity to beach and cut down more than 1,400 trees, and a more remote location would have required a series of expropriation lawsuits with the owners.
There have also been professional arguments against moving dam: too soft ground can undermine the dam and lean on passersby. further no risk analysis study was carried out when the General Assembly of the capital of April 2017 voted.
These disputes appear to be resolved by the current decision of the district government.
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