Depicts an illustration of the building complex and surroundings of the Pannonhalma Archabbey, encircled by a ring. At the bottom, partially overlapping the ring, is the coat of arms of the Hungarian Benedictines, with the engraver's privy mark located on the right side. On the edge of the ring, the inscriptions "PANNONHALMA ARCHABBEY" and "NATIONAL MEMORIAL SITE" are displayed, separated by the emblem of the national heritage sites.

The Pannonhalma Archabbey is the cradle of Hungarian Christianity and an important intellectual center in Hungary. Its famous school has a history spanning a thousand years, and it is home to one of the largest monastic libraries in the world. The monastery was founded in 996 by Grand Prince Géza in honor of Saint Martin of Tours. The church, consecrated around 1003, burned down several times during its first centuries and had to be rebuilt three times due to historical events. According to written sources, the church was restored and consecrated in 1224, exactly 800 years ago. With only brief historical interruptions, the monastery has been the continuous home of the Benedictine monastic community for over a thousand years. Its uniquely preserved 800-year-old medieval church still serves as the place of prayer for the monks. The Archabbey became a national monument 10 years ago, in 2014.

Depicts a detail from the founding charter of the Pannonhalma Archabbey, surrounded by a circular ring. On the right side, interrupting the circular ring, appears a statue of Saint Maurus of Pannonhalma by Géza Stremeny, emerging from one of the supporting pillars of the Saint Martin Basilica in Pannonhalma. Along the edge of the obverse, within the circular ring, the inscription "HUNGARY" is at the top, the year of issue and the mint mark "BP." at the bottom, with the denomination and the word "FORINT" on the left side.