Depicts a jubilee logo referring to the 750th anniversary of the city of Győr, enclosed within a border of pearls. Along the edge, in a circular inscription, reads "750 YEARS AGO, KING STEPHEN V GRANTED ROYAL CITY RIGHTS TO GYŐR," bordered by dots. Below the inscription, in the middle, is the engraver's initials.

Depicts a logo referring to the historical past of the city of Győr, enclosed within a border of pearls. In the center field surrounded by pearl borders, the logo recalls one of the city's symbols, the brass rooster, along with its legend. Below the depiction of the logo reads "GYŐR." Along the edge, in a circular inscription, "HUNGARY" is at the top, while the denomination and "FORINT" are at the bottom. Horizontally centered, on the left side is the mintmark "BP.," and on the right side is the issue year "2021."

The symbol of Győr, the brass rooster, was placed as a wind vane on Dunakapu Square by the Turks when they occupied the city in 1594. The leader of the occupying forces believed that the castle was impregnable and proudly predicted: "Győr will be in Christian hands again when the brass rooster starts to crow, and the crescent moon beneath it turns into a full moon."

Four years later, in 1598, when the Habsburg and Hungarian army, led by Adolf von Schwarzenberg and Pálffy Miklós, marched to retake the castle, they reached the Fehérvári Gate. A brave hussar climbed up to the brass rooster and waited there under cover of night until sunrise. In the dawn's early light, he imitated the crowing of a rooster with his trumpet, and since the rising sun made the crescent moon shine like a full moon, the Turks believed that the prophecy had been fulfilled, and their god had sided with the Christians. In the great panic that ensued, they detonated the gunpowder barrels, sealing the fate of the battle.