Depicts the Kossuth Lajos Square from the southern direction. Along the edge, in a semicircle at the top, is the inscription "KOSSUTH SQUARE," and at the bottom, the inscription "NATIONAL MEMORIAL SITE" In the depiction of the square, at the bottom center, is the emblem of the national memorial sites. On the right side, next to the last letter of the inscription, is the engraver's privy mark.

Kossuth Lajos Square, along with the Hungarian Parliament Building, symbolizes Hungarian statehood and modern history, often called the "main square of the nation." On December 11, 1987, UNESCO listed the Buda Castle District and the panorama of the Pest side of the Danube, including the Parliament Building, as a World Heritage site. Since January 1, 2012, Kossuth Lajos Square has been Hungary's only designated national memorial site, including the Parliament Building, the Palace of Justice, and the Ministry of Agriculture.

The square's development began with architect János Hild's 1804 plan, evolving from a market area to a significant historical site. In 1927, it was renamed Kossuth Lajos Square, commemorating Lajos Kossuth's 125th birth anniversary with János Horvay's Kossuth Memorial. The neo-Gothic Parliament Building, started in 1885 and completed in 1902, dominates the square. The park in the square features the national flag, an eternal flame for revolutionary victims, statues, symbolic graves, and memorials for the 1956 Kossuth Square massacre and other historical figures.

Depicts one of the bronze lions located on the edge of the staircase leading to the main entrance of the Hungarian Parliament Building, with the flag of Hungary on the right. At the top edge, in a semicircle, is the inscription "HUNGARY." To the right of the lion depiction is the value mark and the inscription "FORINT." On the left side, in two horizontal lines, are the issue year "2017" and the mint mark "BP." Under at least tenfold magnification, microtext appears in the mint mark.