Depicts a monstrance designed by Kata Lenzsér-Mezei for the International Eucharistic Congress, with radiating beams and a background detail of Heroes' Square in Budapest. The engraver's privy mark is on the left, and the inscription "BUDAPEST" on the right indicates the IEC location. Around the edge, "52ND INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS" is inscribed at the top, and the IEC motto, "ALL MY SOURCES COME FROM YOU," is at the bottom.

A monstrance, or ostensorium, is a vessel used in Roman Catholic, Old Catholic, High Church Lutheran, and Anglican churches to display a consecrated Eucharistic host during adoration or Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. It can also be used to display relics of saints. The term "monstrance" comes from the Latin "monstrare," meaning "to show," while "ostensorium" comes from "ostendere," meaning "to exhibit." Both terms refer to a vessel for the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, though "ostensorium" is exclusively used for this purpose.

Depicts the Missionary Cross, a creation of Csaba Ozsvári, a Hungarian goldsmith, symbol of the International Eucharistic Congress, with a detail of the English logo of the IEC in the center. Around the edge, the inscription "HUNGARY" at the top, with the denomination mark on the left and the inscription "FORINT" on the right, is inserted into the depiction of the vertical shaft of the Missionary Cross. Below, arranged in two rows beneath each other, the year of issue "2021" and the mint mark "BP."