Depicts the Royal castle, Esztergom Basilica and the Primate's Palace. Above, in the center, is the inscription "ESZTERGOM," with "NATIONAL MEMORIAL SITE" written in a semicircle along the edge. Below, on the left, the inscription "CASTLE HILL AND VÍZIVÁROS" is visible. To the left of the castle depiction is the emblem of the national memorial sites, and below the depiction of the Basilica is the engraver's privy mark.

Esztergom is a city with county rights located in northern Hungary, 46 kilometers (29 miles) northwest of the capital, Budapest. Esztergom served as Hungary's capital from the 10th century until the mid-13th century, when King Béla IV relocated the royal seat to Buda. Esztergom is the seat of the Primate of the Catholic Church in Hungary.

The Primatial Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Adalbert, also known as the Esztergom Basilica, is the largest church in Hungary and the mother church of the Archdiocese of Esztergom-Budapest. Dedicated to Saint Mary and Saint Adalbert, it measures 118 meters long, 49 meters wide, and has a dome height of 71.5 meters inside. The basilica's vast interior includes a crypt built in 1831 in Old Egyptian style, now a resting place for notable archbishops like József Mindszenty. Built on Castle Hill, the basilica stands on the site of earlier churches dating back to the early 11th century.

Víziváros (Watertown) in Esztergom, named for its location along the Small and Great Danube, features historic fortresses, walls, and remnants of Turkish structures from the 16th century, including a memorial to Sultan Suleiman's 1543 siege. The picturesque streets, lined with Baroque and Classicist buildings, house the Primate's Palace, designed by József Lippert, which includes the Keresztény Múzeum with its extensive collection of medieval Hungarian and European art.

Depicts the interior of the castle chapel, featuring a wall section adorned with frescoes of the apostles and seating niches. Above, on the left, arranged in two rows one above the other and aligned to the right, are the denomination and the inscription "FORINT." Along the upper left edge, in a semicircle, is the inscription "HUNGARY". Below, in the center, arranged in two rows one above the other, are the year of issue "2019" and the mint mark "BP."