The Turul statue is a prominent monument located in Hungary, symbolizing the mythical bird that is significant in Hungarian folklore. The statue represents the Turul, a legendary falcon-like creature believed to be a protector of the Hungarian people and their heritage. It stands on a tall pedestal, overlooking the city of Budapest, and is often associated with national pride and identity. Unveiled in 1905, the statue was designed by sculptor Gyula Jankovics and is made of bronze. It is situated near the Buda Castle, making it a popular tourist attraction. The Turul is often depicted in various forms in Hungarian art and literature, reflecting its importance in the nation's history and culture.