Páva Street Synagogue
Páva Street Synagogue, Budapest: eclectic-style synagogue was designed by Leopold Baumhorn
The synagogue was built in an eclectic style in the 9th district in 1924. Today it is part of the Holocaust Memorial Center. The once second largest synagogue was able to accommodate 1,700 people. The synagogue operated until 1944 when it was converted into an internment station. After World War II, it gradually lost its function and then closed permanently in 1982.
The building was renovated in 2004 when the Holocaust Memorial Center was established.
The synagogue is mainly used for cultural purposes, such as concerts and exhibitions, but it is also home to a small congregation.
1094 Budapest, Páva utca 39
The building belong the Holocaust Memorial Center
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 10:00 - 18:00
Wednesday: 10:00 - 18:00
Thursday: 10:00 - 18:00
Friday: 10:00 - 18:00
Saturday: 10:00 - 18:00
Sunday: 10:00 -18:00
Metro: M3 – Stop: Corvin negyed
Tram: line 4-6 - Stop: Corvin negyed
Museum of Applied Arts (550 m)
Petőfi Bridge (1100m)
National Theater (1800 m)
Hungarian Natural History Museum (1100 m)
Botanical Garden (1200m)
Ráday street (1300 m)
Hungarian National Museum (1600 m)
OPERA TOUR BUDAPEST
DANUBE BEND TOUR
DINNER CRUISE
DINNER CRUISE & SZÉCHENYI BATH
TOP BUDAPEST
COCKTAIL CRUISE