Rudas Thermal Bath
Rudas Thermal Bath Budapest is one of the most important thermal baths of Budapest. The centerpiece of the bath today, the Turkish bath, was built during the 16th century in the period of the Turkish occupation.
Rudas Thermal Bath Budapest is one of the most important thermal baths of Budapest. The centerpiece of the bath today, the Turkish bath, was built during the 16th century in the period of the Turkish occupation.
The Great Synagogue in Dohány street is the world’s second largest synagogue. It was built by the Neolog Jewish community of Budapest between 1854 and 1859.
The Millennium Underground Railway is the first Metro line of continental Europe. Opened in 1896 and is still in use as the M1 or the yellow line.
The oldest museum in Budapest, dedicated to the history of Hungary.
One of the most beautiful buildings in Budapest is the Central Market Hall, situated on the Pest side on Fővám tér.
The building is within the Millennium Quarter, a new block between Petőfi and Lágymányosi bridges.
Palace of Arts is an unique cultural centre, opened in 2005 as a part of the Millennium City modern complex.
A street lined with bars, restaurants and galleries.
A uniquely beautiful art nouveau building in Pest, the Museum of Applied Arts in Budapest features among many things Italian majolica, French furniture, Baroque goldware and Zsolnay ceramics (roof).
Remembering the victims of the Hungarian Holocaust.
Study the plants, animals and minerals typical for Hungary.
The so called “Füvészkert” in Budapest is the oldest botanical garden of Hungary, the official name of which is ELTE Botanical Garden. The garden flaunting more than 7000 plant species.
The institute was founded as a result of this intention to patronize the arts and, during the last century, it became one of the most significant exhibition spaces for 20th century Hungarian visual arts.
The Franz Liszt Academy of Music is the flagship of Hungarian musical education, and the most prestigious concert venue of Budapest. It is one of the most important Art Nouveau landmarks in the city.
The museum’s collection consists of over 21,000 objects detailing the history of the Hungarian postal service.
The history of the Millennium Underground.
Kodály Körönd is one of the two squares on Andrássy út. The four buildings on the square form a full circle, with Andrássy út and Szinyei Merse utca intersecting in the middle.
One of Budapest’s important monuments is the Drechsler Palace, directly opposite from the State Opera House.
Ludwig Museum – Museum of Contemporary Art displays masterworks of modern and contemporary art. Our temporary exhibitions showcase leading artists of the international scene as well as the best-known masters of Hungarian art.
The Mai Manó House, Hungarian House of Photography, uniquely in Europe, was built for the purpose of exhibiting photography.
Budapest Nyugati Railway Station, is one of the three main railway terminals in Budapest, Hungary. It lies at the intersection of Grand Boulevard and Váci Avenue.
Exhibits related to the fascist and communist dictatorships in Hungary.
Keleti Railway Station (Hungarian: Keleti Pályaudvar) is Budapest’s busiest railway station and a major traffic junction, with a stop of the M2 and M4 Metro line and many bus lines.
The new metro line is 7.4 km long and consisting of ten stations, will connect the Kelenföldi pályaudvar and the Keleti pályaudvar.
Arcaded shops and Baroque gardens at the foot of the Castle. The Castle Bazaar was designed by Miklós Ybl and it was built between 1875 and 1883.
Museum of Roman relics in a large excavation site. Amphitheatre, aqueduct, roman mosaics, and many more.
19th century nostalgia cable car which take you from the Chain Bridge up to the top of the Castle Hill.
A collection of weapons, uniforms, flags and military relics. Built as an army barrack in the 1830s.
Large complex of the white towers, and terrace with one of the best panorama of Budapest. The Fishermen’s Bastion was built in the 19th century in neoclassical style.
Budapest best known landmark. It was built between 1250 and 1270, in the heart of the Buda Castle District.
The biggest and most comprehensive library in Hungary, founded in 1802.
The Hungarian National Gallery is the largest public collection documenting and presenting the rise and development of the fine arts in Hungary.
It presents the 2000 years of Budapest, on three floors. A visit through the exhibition is a virtual time journey from Roman ages until the present day.
Turkish Shrine in Budapest: Octagonal 16th-century Ottoman tomb and former Muslim pilgrimage site that’s now a national monument.
The Neo-Renaissance building of the State Opera House was designed by Miklós Ybl, built between 1875 and 1884. Its auditorium seats 1289 people.
One of the most emblematic architectural masterpieces of the cityscape. The first royal residence on the Castle Hill was built in the 13th century.
The Visitor Centre of the Hungarian National Bank is an exhibition focusing on the areas, concepts and deices closely related to the Bank’s activities.
The Széchenyi Thermal Bath is one of the largest spa complexes in Europe. It’s also the first thermal bath of Pest. The Széchenyi Thermal Bath was built in 1913 on the basis of plans composed by Gyozo Czigler.
Pesti Vigado, the most beautiful concert hall in Budapest, located along the Danube Promenade in Pest, was completed in 1865.
Europe’s largest ice-skating rink is located at the edge of the City Park, enclosed between Heroes’ Square and Vajdahunyad Castle.
The 514-metre-long Petőfi Bridge (Petőfi híd) is modern girder-bridge of simple structure connecting Buda and Pest.
The Transport Museum is one of Europe’s oldest transport collections. Its railway historic collection is of international significance. The museum covers all branches of transportation.
The Gresham Palace, built in 1906 in Art Nouveau style, is located on Széchenyi István Square in Budapest, directly facing the Chain Bridge.
Budapest is the capital of Hungary. As the largest city of Hungary, it serves as the country’s principal, political, cultural, commercial, industrial and transportation center.
The Statue Park displaying mementoes of the communist are.
Formal restaurant with framed artwork, for gourmet Hungarian dishes, live orchestra & folk dancing.
Was built to facilitate the 1896 Millennium Expo’s exhibitions, and also to show Hungary’s dominant architectural styles to visitors.
The building of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences on Széchenyi István square was the first example of Neo-Renaissance architecture in Budapest.
The construction of the Millennium Monument began on the 1000th anniversary of the Hungarian Conquest of the Carpathian Basin, in 1896, and it was completed by 1906. It is the central theme of Heroes’ Square.
The Budapest Zoo, built in 1866, is the oldest and largest zoo park of Hungary.
The St. Stephen’s Basilica is Budapest’s largest church; it can hold 8,500 worshippers simultaneously. Its main façade overlooks Szent István tér and the Danube via Zrínyi utca.
Margaret Island, a pedestrianized recreational island in Budapest. The historical Margaret Island is a special landmark of Budapest.
Heroes’ Square is the biggest and most impressive square of Budapest. In the middle stands the Millennium Monument, with Archangel Gabriel on top.
The Hungarian Parliament building, a magnificent example of Neo-Gothic architecture, is just over 100 years old.
Hungary’s premier gallery of non-Hungarian works of art from early times right up to the present day is on display in a stately neo-Classical Museum of Fine Arts at Heroes’ Square.
The Agricultural Museum is in the Vajdahunyad castle complex, which is located in Budapest’s City Park behind Heroes’ Square.
The Museum of Contemporary Art is the definitive exhibition gallery in Hungary for the contemporary arts.
The Citadel was built as a military fortress on the highest point of Budapest’s city centre by Habsburg Austria, following the 1848-49 Revolution.
Váci Street is the most famous, traditional shopping street of Budapest. It runs from the Vörösmarty Square, to the Great Market Hall
Gellért Hill is Budapest’s most centrally located hill, the favourite of visitors, due to the glorious view of the city from the hilltop. It is a part of the World Heritage since the year 1987.
Liberty Bridge is the third and shortest bridge of Budapest. It was built for the Millennium World Exhibition in 1896.
The construction of the new Elisabeth Bridge began in 1960, to be handed over in 1964.
The Statue Liberty on top of the 235-metre-high Gellért Hill dominates the skyline of Budapest. This minimalist statue, erected in 1947, commemorating those who lost their lives for the country
In the House of Hungarian Art Nouveau you will find a great selection of the masterpieces of the Hungarian Art Nouveau movement. The museum gives you insight into the atmosphere of bourgeois life in Budapest.
The Hungarian Railway Museum - Railway History Park has over 100 railroad vehicles on display, on a vast 70,000 m2 area.
Huge collection of items about life in Hungary & the east of Europe in the 19th & 20th centuries.
Gellért Thermal Bath is one of the most famous thermal spa baths in Europe, and one of the leading natural hot spring spa baths in Budapest, Hungary.
The “Shoes on the Danube Embankment” monument is honors the Jewish victims that were shot into the Danube by the Arrow Cross militiamen in Budapest, 1944-1945. This is a very simple but very moving memorial.
Margaret Bridge the second permanent bridge of Budapest, designed by Emile Gouin of the Eiffel Company. The Margaret Bridge not only links Buda and Pest but Margaret Island too.
Landmark 19th-century suspension bridge, designed by William Tierney Clark. The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is the first permanent bridge over the Danube between Buda and Pest.
Travel Guide Budapest – Budapest sights with detailed informations
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