Kapuvár is an ancient town located in Győr-Moson-Sopron county, Hungary. With a population of approximately 11,000 inhabitants, it is situated near the border station of Pomogy and borders the Fertő-Hanság National Park. The settlement was fortified as early as the 11th century and served as an estate owned by the Nádasdy family during the 16th century.
The town is notable for its thermal water, which is believed to possess hydrotherapeutic properties. It features a train station and is served by highway 85. Notable landmarks include St. Ann's church, which contains an ancient cemetery that remains in use today. The village is characterized by small houses with colorful flower gardens and was largely left untouched by Russian influences.
Local gastronomy includes several regional specialties such as the "clasp-knife platter of Kapuvár," foreleg ham of Kapuvár, and various types of rolled meat. Dining options in the town consist of one fine-dining restaurant and several small cafes.