Lying at the top of Andrássy Avenue, the Heroes’ Square, Hungary’s most visited historical monument, showcases statues of some of the greatest personalities of the Hungarian history....
Acting as the “Champs-Elysées” of Budapest, connecting Deák and Heroes’ Square, Andrássy Avenue is the elite of lifestyle in the city where you may find the Opera House....
Designed by Miklós Ybl, one of the most famous Hungarian architects, the Hungarian State Opera House opened its doors to the public in 1884. The Opera House was the favorite spots of Queen Elisabeth (Sissi)....
Dedicated to the first king of Hungary, whose supposed right hand is housed in the reliquary, St. Stephen’s Basilica is one of the two tallest buildings of Budapest. ...
Located in the Jewish District, Budapest accommodates the second largest synagogue in the world, the largest in Europe, seating up to 3000 people. ...
Lying in Kossuth Lajos Square, on the bank of the Danube, the Hungarian Parliament Building is the world’s third largest parliament. It offers multilingual behind the scenes guided tours....
At the bottom of the Chain Bridge on the Buda side, you may find the only funicular service in Budapest, which can take you to the Castle District, enabling you to explore the picturesque environment of the foundation of our capital....
Hungary is known for its thermal waters, sought from all over the world for its healing powers. The most famous thermal baths are the Gellért Bath and the Széchenyi Bath....
Located on the Pest side of the Liberty Bridge, at Fővám Square, the Great Market Hall the largest and oldest indoor market in Hungary. ...
Budapest’s most popular recreational area located in the middle of the River Danube, mostly covered by landscape parks where several churches were built back in the 12-13th century. ...
A couple of years back these bars suddenly became a “trendy pop up” in the Jewish District of Budapest. The contemporary art design consists of using old furniture and household objects, mixed with elements of street art....
The green spot located right next to the hotel, named after the famous French architect who also designed the railway station next to the park, also a step away from the hotel. In the middle of it lies the Eiffel Square where small cafés and restaurants are expecting their guests for a quick bite or a nice cup of coffee....
Lying at the top of Andrássy Avenue, the Heroes’ Square, Hungary’s most visited historical monument, showcases statues of some of the greatest personalities of the Hungarian history....
Acting as the “Champs-Elysées” of Budapest, connecting Deák and Heroes’ Square, Andrássy Avenue is the elite of lifestyle in the city where you may find the Opera House....
Designed by Miklós Ybl, one of the most famous Hungarian architects, the Hungarian State Opera House opened its doors to the public in 1884. The Opera House was the favorite spots of Queen Elisabeth (Sissi)....
Dedicated to the first king of Hungary, whose supposed right hand is housed in the reliquary, St. Stephen’s Basilica is one of the two tallest buildings of Budapest. ...
Located in the Jewish District, Budapest accommodates the second largest synagogue in the world, the largest in Europe, seating up to 3000 people. ...
Lying in Kossuth Lajos Square, on the bank of the Danube, the Hungarian Parliament Building is the world’s third largest parliament. It offers multilingual behind the scenes guided tours....
At the bottom of the Chain Bridge on the Buda side, you may find the only funicular service in Budapest, which can take you to the Castle District, enabling you to explore the picturesque environment of the foundation of our capital....
Hungary is known for its thermal waters, sought from all over the world for its healing powers. The most famous thermal baths are the Gellért Bath and the Széchenyi Bath....
Located on the Pest side of the Liberty Bridge, at Fővám Square, the Great Market Hall the largest and oldest indoor market in Hungary. ...
Budapest’s most popular recreational area located in the middle of the River Danube, mostly covered by landscape parks where several churches were built back in the 12-13th century. ...
A couple of years back these bars suddenly became a “trendy pop up” in the Jewish District of Budapest. The contemporary art design consists of using old furniture and household objects, mixed with elements of street art....
The green spot located right next to the hotel, named after the famous French architect who also designed the railway station next to the park, also a step away from the hotel. In the middle of it lies the Eiffel Square where small cafés and restaurants are expecting their guests for a quick bite or a nice cup of coffee....
