Hungarian cities are cities that can be founded by the Hungarian civilization in Civilization VI and its expansions. The first city founded is the 
Capital, and the names of future cities are chosen at random from the list below.
The names listed are default names; players can change their cities' names if they choose.
List of cities[]
| City Name | Notes |
|---|---|
| Capital
| |
| Buda | Historic capital of the Kingdom of Hungary and western part of what makes up for modern day Budapest together with Pest and Óbuda |
| Cities | |
| Debrecen | Second-largest city in Hungary and one of the Hungarian people's most important cultural centres and briefly served as the country's capital under the Hungarian revolution in the 19th century, located in the Hajdú–Bihar County, Northern Great Plain Region |
| Esztergom | First capital of Kingdom of Hungary and one of its oldest towns where its first king was crowned and served as one of the most influential acropolises of Hungarian culture in the 14th and 15th centuries, located in the Komárom-Esztergom County, Central Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Pécs | City and an episcopal see in early medieval Hungary, as well a major cultural center that houses the oldest university in the country. It serves as the capital of Baranya County, Southern Transdanubia Region |
| Szeged | Third-largest city in Hungary, famous for goulash and paprika. It was an important player in the Hungarian Revolution and serves as the regional centre of the Southern Great Plain Region and capital of the County of Csongrád-Csanád |
| Pest | Town and important economic center in the Middle Ages that would from the east unite with Buda and Óbuda from the west to become Budapest in 1873 |
| Eger | City and episcopal see established by the first king of Hungary Stephen I that would be an important place throughout the early Middle Ages and would also face a number of sieges by the Ottomans. It serves as the capital of Heves County, Northern Hungary |
| Miskolc | Fourth-largest city in Hungary and headquarters of Prince Francis II during the war of independence against Habsburg rule. It's today the capital of the Borsod–Abaúj–Zemplén County and regional center of Northern Hungary |
| Győr | Historic city where the first king of Hungary Stephen I found an episcopate. The city prospered in the 18th century and became a free royal town. It's the capital of the Győr-Moson-Sopron County, Western Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Székesfehérvár | Former capital of Hungary that had a central role in the Middle Ages; being a royal residence where they crowned and buried the Kingdom's first monarchs. It today serves as the seat of Fejér County, Central Transdanubia, Hungary |
| Óbuda | Hungarian town that merged with Buda and Pest that lies on the ruins of the Roman Pannonia Province capital city of Aquincum |
| Kőszeg | Free royal town famous for its historical character and preserved architecture located in the garrison County of Vas, Western Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Tatabánya | Industrial city that was established by the merging of the coal mining villages of Bánhida, Alsógalla and Felsőgalla, located in Komárom-Esztergom County, Central Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Kolozsvár | Hungarian name of the Romanian city of Cluj-Napoca and birthplace of Matthias Corvinus. It's the second-largest city in Romania and serves as an important academic, cultural, industrial and business centres in the country |
| Diósgyőr | Historical town with a castle that was a favourite holiday residence of Hungarian kings and queens; now part of the city of Miskolc |
| Mohács | City in Hungary and site of two battles against the Ottomans; the loss in 1526 was the breaking point of medieval Hungary and the beginning of 150 years of Ottoman domination |
| Tata | Town that was under its prime when it was rebuilt by Matthias Corvinus in a Renaissance style. It's located in the Komárom-Esztergom County, Central Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Szolnok | City that became an important cultural and economic crossroads for centuries for its central location on the Tisza River, located in Jász–Nagykun–Szolnok County, Northern Great Plain Region, Hungary |
| Kassa | Hungarian name of the Slovakian city of Košice that under Hungarian rule was a free royal city and saw its kingdom's first guild regulations, now an economic and cultural centre of eastern Slovakia |
| Kecskemét | City situated at an important trading route that made it prosper into a market town and a refuge. It's the capital of Bács-Kiskun County, Southern Great Plain Region, Hungary |
| Szombathely | Oldest recorded city in Hungary; it was granted free royal town status and managed to protect itself from Ottoman invasion. It's the capital of the Vas County, Western Transdanubia Region |
| Simontornya | Town with a castle by the same name that once belogned to Matthias Corvinus' wife Queen Beatrice of Naples |
| Nyíregyháza | Seventh-largest city in Hungary that has since the 18th century grown to becoming an economic and cultural center of the Region of Northern Great Plain and is the capital of the Szabolcs–Szatmár–Bereg County |
| Sárvár | Town with a castle that played a significant role in the progress of Hungarian culture in the 16th and 17th centuries where the first Hungarian book was printed. It lies in the Vas County, Western Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Sopron | City that got its free royal town status for showing loyalty to the Hungarian king Ladislaus IV. It's located in the Győr–Moson–Sopron County, Western Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Csesznek | Village known for its medieval castle that was of royalty for sixty six years and was later donated by Matthias Corvinus to another noble family. It's located in Veszprém County, Central Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Zágráb | Hungarian name of the Croatian capital and city of Zagreb. In its early years it was part of the Kingdom of Hungary where a diocese was founded by Ladislaus I |
| Temesvár | Hungarian name of the Romanian city of Timișoara that served as Hungary's capital for eight years in the 14th century and was the seat of the Hungarian Kingdom's Temes County |
| Nagyvázsony | Village that houses the 14th-century fortified Kinizsi Castle that was donated by Matthias Corvinus to Pál Kinizsi; a Black Army general that led his armies to victory against the Ottomans at the Battle of Breadfield |
| Hódmezővásárhely | A city with county rights that developed from the villages of Hód, Vásárhely, Tarján, and Ábrány that together established a market town and is located in Csongrád-Csanád County, Southern Great Plain Region, Hungary |
| Sümeg | Town known for its castle by the same name built by Béla IV of Hungary where he lived during the Mongol invasion. It's position made it unscahted and remains as a tourist attraction in the Veszprém County, Central Transdanubia Region, Hungary |
| Baja | German name of the Romanian commune of Baia where Matthias Corvinus led an expedition against the Moldavian Voivode Ștefan the Great who conquered a stronghold that was previously held by Hungary |
See also[]
- Hungarian cities in other games