The 49 best churches in Budapest

St. Stephen’s Basilica (Szent István Bazilika) – A Must-See Gem in Budapest St. Stephen’s Basilica is one of Budapest’s most breathtaking landmarks — a perfect blend of history, spirituality, and stunning architecture. The moment you step inside, you’re greeted by magnificent marble columns, golden domes, and intricate frescoes that truly showcase Hungary’s artistic heritage. The panoramic view from the dome is absolutely worth the climb — it offers one of the best 360° views of Budapest, especially at sunset when the city glows in warm golden light. The ascent is surprisingly smooth, with both stairs and an elevator option for convenience. The atmosphere inside is peaceful and reverent, even though it’s one of the city’s most visited attractions. The soft organ music often playing in the background adds to the divine feel of the place. If you’re lucky, you might catch a live concert — the acoustics here are world-class. It’s named after Hungary’s first king, St. Stephen, and even houses his mummified right hand, which is fascinating to see up close. The entry is free, but a small donation is encouraged and completely worth it for maintaining this masterpiece. 📸 Tip: Visit during the golden hour or in the evening when the basilica’s exterior is beautifully illuminated — it’s a photographer’s dream. Overall, St. Stephen’s Basilica is not just a religious monument — it’s a cultural and architectural treasure that captures the spirit of Budapest.

What a beautiful church. The details are incredible. We went to a concert tonight - the music was beautiful. Definitely recommend! Also, go to the Panoramic viewpoint. You can take the elevator up partway, but you still need to climb several floors of stairs- but it was so cool to see the cement structure of the dome!

An architectural masterpiece and one of the most awe-inspiring places I’ve ever visited. The scale, detail, and symmetry of the interiors are unreal - gold and marble everywhere, and the dome feels endless. Climbing up to the viewing terrace (€6-€8) is completely worth it: the panoramic view of Budapest, from the Parliament to the Buda hills, is easily one of the best in the city. You can feel the reverence in the air; even with crowds, there’s a hush that fits its grandeur. Tip: Time your visit just before sunset - watching the golden light fall over the city from the top is a memory you’ll keep forever.

This church is one of my mom’s favorites, and during our visit to Budapest it quickly became one of mine as well. It’s definitely a must-see. You do need a ticket to enter, but purchasing them online is simple, and entry times are clearly scheduled. The area outside can get quite busy, yet inside the basilica it feels calm and organized. The architecture is stunning, and after your visit there are plenty of dining options nearby.

Hello! The in-person ticket office is across the street (off ground), so be aware. The line to get tickets was not long at all. The basilica and panoramic view combination is the best value. There is a discount for seniors (65 years and older). The basilica is a wonder to see! There are many alcoves as well as central seating. Don’t forget to look up as the ceilings are also quite beautiful to see. The entrance for the panoramic view area is near the main entrance and you don’t have to exit the basilica to access. Your choice on walking up the 304 steps or taking a lift to get to the third floor. A second lift gets you up to the panoramic area - there is a limit to four persons per car on that second lift. On the way back down, visit the Treasury for a break in those 304 steps. Enjoy!

St. Stephen’s Basilica in Budapest looks beautiful from the outside, with a detailed neoclassical facade and towers that stand out from afar. Even without going inside — the interior visit requires a ticket — it’s worth stopping to admire and take photos. One of the most beautiful spots in the city.

Magnificent! I am glad I went into the hall. When step inside, I am overwhelmed in a symphony of gold leaf, embedded frescoes, and natural light streaming through etched windows. The church is nestled in the vibrant heart of Budapest's District V, and stands as one of the city's most iconic landmarks, dedicated to Hungary's first king, Saint Stephen I. This neoclassical masterpiece, completed in 1905 after over 50 years of construction (delayed by revolutions, a dome collapse, and multiple architects), rivals the Hungarian Parliament in height at 96 meters, symbolizing the equal stature of spiritual and secular power in Hungary. With a capacity for 8,500 worshippers and intricate details like over 50 types of marble in its sculptures, it's not just a church—it's a testament to resilience and artistry.

The blue onion domed buildings are my favorite here in Budapest. There are many, but spread out so that they would make a fun walking tour.

Exquisite architecture! I loved the area around this building and find it perfect for evening strolls. It offers positive experiences, such as mental relaxation, reflection and a view for capturing amazing pictures. You can also visit Károlyi Garden it's near to this place.

I was staying very close to this church and would walk passed it often, noticing the height and the bell towers but never feeling inclined to go inside. One day the door was open and I was very surprised to see such a beautiful, Baroque Roman Catholic church. The outside belies the splendor within. It is not on tourist sites so is very quite. It's a nice place to take a rest and contemplate.

They renovated the inside since my last visit. The glorious ceilings are the future part of the project and will transform the place.

Gerogous baroque church.

Gorgeous neo? baroque church, attended private requiem/celebration of life service in excellent English

We took goulash soup and asparagus soup and they both were super delicious . The Service was great, and the atmosphere was nice too.

This is really an impressive building and worth of sightseeing from inside as well. They have prepared the guides in many languages which is very good so people or not limited to english only. It woould be better that the tour was a bit longer and probably more detailed but overall it was fine. Thr big remark goes to the price for entrance which is huge!

The Hungarian Parliament Building at night is breathtaking. As darkness settles over Budapest, the entire Gothic Revival masterpiece glows with a golden light that reflects across the Danube, creating a mirror image so perfect it feels dreamlike. Seen from the Buda side, the building dominates the skyline, every spire and arch illuminated with precision. The reflection rippling in the river gives the scene a kind of quiet grandeur that photographs never quite capture. Up close on the Pest side, the building feels even more impressive. The sheer scale, the intricate carvings, and the warm glow of the stone make it clear why it’s one of Europe’s architectural treasures. At night, the Parliament isn’t just a government seat—it’s a symbol of the country’s history, pride, and resilience, standing tall against the dark sky. The best time to visit is after sunset, when the crowds thin and the city slows down. Walk along the Danube promenade, pause on the Chain Bridge, or simply sit by the water and watch the lights flicker. It’s one of those views that remind you why travel matters: moments of stillness and awe that stay with you long after you’ve left.

One of the most magnificent buildings in all of Europe, pure architectural poetry on the banks of the Danube. The neo-Gothic spires, symmetry, and sheer scale are jaw-dropping, especially when seen from across the river or from a Danube night cruise. Up close, the craftsmanship is even more intricate, statues, arches, and details that feel almost unreal. It’s stunning by day but beyond magical at night, when it glows gold against the dark river. Tip: Skip the guided tour if short on time - the real magic is outside, especially at sunset from the opposite bank or from Fisherman’s Bastion.

The Hungarian Parliament Building is one of the most stunning landmarks in Europe. Built in a Neo-Gothic style with pointed towers and intricate details, it dominates the Danube’s riverside skyline. Even if you don’t go inside (the interior visit is paid), it’s absolutely worth admiring from the outside. For the best view, head to the Buda side — the sight of the Parliament reflecting on the river is simply unforgettable.

The Hungarian Parliament Building is one of the most magnificent landmarks in Budapest and a symbol of Hungary’s national pride. Completed in 1904, it was inspired by the British Parliament in London and built in Neo-Gothic style, with stunning spires, arches, and a grand central dome. Located along the banks of the Danube River, it offers a breathtaking view both by day and night, especially when illuminated. Inside, visitors can admire the Holy Crown of Hungary, ornate halls, and impressive architecture. Truly one of the most beautiful parliamentary buildings in the world.

One of the most stunning structures I've seen. Incredibly beautiful. From all sides. From any distance. Top 1 in Budapest. The photos look unreal, but they're real!) I highly recommend a tour inside. It lasts about an hour. Available in different languages. You definitely need to book in advance for a specific time, because the number of spots is limited. You might wait a couple of hours if you don't book. This is an active government building, so there are security measures - you need to arrive at least 10-15 minutes before your scheduled time. Of course there are items that are prohibited from bringing inside. Regarding the parliament inside. Very atmospheric. A completely different style than the exterior. In my opinion there's too much gold) but it's definitely worth it

Sadly Parliament was in session and so we couldn’t do an inside tour but the outside of the building is mesmerising; especially at night. Birds hover and fly over it presumably catching all the insects the lights attract but the why they glimmer in the light make them look like moving starts. It is a wonderful sight to see. Also ensure you check out the front as they have a reflective pool which offers some unique pictures too. Love how open the building still is not yet ruined by over burdensome security measures.

Buda Castle in Budapest is absolutely spectacular. From the moment you arrive, the scale and elegance of the castle are breathtaking. The panoramic views of the Danube and Pest side are incredible, especially from the terrace. Inside, the museums offer fascinating exhibitions that mix history, art, and culture, making it more than just a sightseeing spot. The castle grounds themselves are wonderful to wander, with charming streets, courtyards, and little cafes where you can take a break and soak in the atmosphere. It’s a place where history and beauty come together perfectly and definitely deserves plenty of time to explore.

Definitely worth visiting when in Budapest. Great views of the Pest side from the castle. It is truly spectacular at night with the lights on. There was a lot of restoration work being done so the scaffolding and equipment takes away some of the beauty of this place.

Very big castle and ancient architecture. I have went in the correct time. Because there is rennovation going on one side. Top view will be good for taking photos (chain bridge + Hungarian parliment ) from here..

One of the most spectacular landmarks! Wonderful! Definitely worth a visit. We took the shuttle service which made the whole trip very pleasant, and retained ample energy to visit many interesting spots along the way! It was relatively hot weather so the shuttle was extra helpful. But there is also a public bus service that we realised later.

Magical Walk Through History – Castle Hill, Budapest Visiting Castle Hill in Budapest was one of the highlights of my trip to Hungary. This entire area is a stunning blend of history, culture, and breathtaking views, making it a must-see for any traveler. Perched above the Danube on the Buda side of the city, Castle Hill offers a peaceful escape from the busy streets below. The majestic Buda Castle dominates the skyline and houses both the Hungarian National Gallery and the Budapest History Museum—perfect for anyone interested in art, heritage, and architecture. Just a short walk away is the iconic Matthias Church, with its colorful tiled roof and intricate interior, as well as the fairy-tale-like Fisherman’s Bastion, which offers panoramic views over the river and Parliament building—especially magical at sunset. The cobblestone streets, charming courtyards, and well-preserved medieval atmosphere make the entire district feel like stepping into another time. There are cozy cafés, artisan shops, and quiet gardens to explore, including the beautifully restored Várkert Bazár at the foot of the hill. Whether you're into history, photography, or simply soaking in local culture, Castle Hill has something for everyone. I highly recommend spending a full day here—you’ll leave with unforgettable memories and a deeper appreciation for Budapest’s rich past.

It is one the best things that you can do in Budapest. While walking through Tuna, you Can start from the bottom , the gardens and then take the escalator and again take you time to see the panoramic view of the city. The. It is another couple of minutes and you will end up in royal palace terrace. Super views and amazing ambiance.

Even if you don’t go into any of the museums or the castle itself it’s a fantastic area to explore. We walked up there on our own without a guide or public transportation which was a pleasant walk and allows you to take in the views fully. Great city views too.

Pretty cool. Can see some Roman building as the base of the church. Cool info dotted around too. Elevator was broken when I went so prepare to get dizzy walking up the winding stairs

Was staying at a hotel near this church. Went in at 7.30pm, but saw a sign that said “Tourist stop”, so I went to the security and told him I wanted to go in and prayer with my wife and he politely allowed us in. Surprised to see 2 priests sitting at each side to listen to confession… at this time, when there’s no mass??? No “business”, hence, saw both of them chatting, after our prayers when we were leaving. Not knowing if they speaks English, I went to ask is I could make my confession and I did my first overseas confession… lol, though the priest prayed over me in his native language after the confession. Great experience!

I haven’t visited inside but from outside it’s stunning.

The Budapest Inner-City Mother Church of Our Lady of the Assumption, or Budapest-Belvárosi Nagyboldogasszony Főplébánia-templom, offers a unique experience for visitors seeking a spiritual and scenic journey.Upon entering, visitors are greeted by a beautiful interior that exudes a sense of serenity and reverence. The intricate architecture and ornate decor create a captivating atmosphere, inviting visitors to pause and reflect.For those willing to venture to the top, a lift awaits to whisk them upwards to breathtaking heights. From the upper levels, visitors are treated to an amazing view of Budapest, with panoramic vistas stretching as far as the eye can see.In summary, the Budapest Inner-City Mother Church of Our Lady of the Assumption is not only a place of worship but also a destination for those seeking beauty and perspective. Whether admiring the stunning interior or taking in the awe-inspiring views from above, it promises a memorable and enriching experience for all who visit.

This place was built on the site of a roman fortress; you can see the ruins of this through the floor window in the Nave. The Church itself has lots of interesting features, one of the highlights is the 14th century fresco of the Madonna exhibited in the ambulatory and only discovered a few years ago. There are a number of ornate altars along the Aisles. The Crypt contains a Chapel and you can see more of the Roman remains here. A very good leaflet, available in English, provides a great guide to the key features of this Church. The Tower is also included in the ticket price and accessible by lift or stairs. But it's not that high and doesn't really provide panoramic views of the city. However you get a good view of the roof timbers from the gallery. So don't come for the Tower, come for the Crypt and the Church interior.

The earliest features of the church date back to the Romanesque period. In 1046, St. Gellért (Gerard), Bishop of Csanád, was buried there. Wikipedia

Oldest and yet well maintained Church. Next to a beautiful park and beautifully lighted bridge. Whole area around this church is family and kids friendly. Apart from appreciating the beauty of Church, there are quiet sites and sceneries that a tourist would appreciate!

The island is very beautiful and has good sightseeing facilities. It is possible to rent multi-person bicycles, which I highly recommend you try, it doubles the pleasure of exploring the island. Inside the island there is a mini zoo, swimming pool, playground, old buildings and various cafes.

Absolutely gorgeous parks and facilities. We returned at 7pm to watch the colourful water fountain, choreographed to music. I was amazed at the mesmerising effects created from such a small water feature. Brilliant!!

A beautiful place in the center of the city that I haven’t managed to reveal in whole. Surely will come back again. The garden, musical fountain, bistro and restaurants, historical monuments and much, much more… The place of peace and joy

Such a great place to walk around with lots to see and discover. You can easily spend a couple of days exploring or just come by to relax and chill.

Such a beautiful island, well maintained, clean and had a lot of places to seat and rest. The only minus is toilets for money and you have to pay cash only. Except this, very lovely place for tourists and locals. Probably during summer it’s even better and has more activities.

This is a great location if you are looking for a running route in the city away from having to constantly stop for the roads and traffic lights. What’s more there is a purpose built running track that take you around the whole island which is 5k. Just ensure you bring some euros as although there are plenty of public toilets on the island they all charge to use. You’ll also find the Budapest sign here.

It's a Marvelous and one of the beautiful place to hangout in the heart of Budapest. It has It's own natural beauty a piece of land surrounded by the beautiful danube river where you can spend you time by enjoying different types of activities. I must suggest you to go there two times night and day time both has It's own beauty.

I highly recommend this Museum as your very first stop in Budapest! The history of Hungary is well-organized and presented in an engaging manner! You will better appreciate everything else this beautiful city and rich national culture have to offer! Prioritize the history portion if you don’t have much time. It is worth it! Must-sees: King St. Stephen’s coronation mantle from 1,000 years ago and Beethoven’s piano that was given to Liszt after Beethoven’s death and he, in turn, donated to the Museum. If you have time, visit everything! There is a temporary exhibition that, in my opinion, presents the best concept ever! Fantastic content, pertinent message, immersive audio-visual effects, and much more! The video attached does not make justice to it but it gives you an idea! The Museum offers a Café and a Gift Shop! Many books in English, French, Spanish, and German, including handy Budapest guides. Definitely visit this place! You won’t regret!!!

Wonderful experience! We visited there on a national day, hence it was free entry. The interior of the museum is spectacular, and the contents are very rich; from Hungarian history, to the modern scientific development. You could definitely spend a whole afternoon there. Very recommended!

Compared to the Budapest History Museum, it has a smaller collection related to Budapest’s history, but its interior is stunning. It features an impressive array of military artifacts, including chain mail and various types of firearms and surprisingly visitors can touch these replica collections. It takes 1.5hours to visit the regular exhibition.

The Hungarian National Museum was a very interesting experience. It has many fascinating exhibits and covers the entire history of Hungary. It is recommended to spend at least 3 to 4 hours there. However, the staff could be more polite towards visitors.

Interesting museum that covers a tonne of Hungarian history. I know Hungary has a separate military history museum (which is currently closed) but I was surprised at how little military history there is. There is the ending of the museum sequence but this is more focused on the Nazis and the Soviets (emphasis on the latter). I would agree with other reviewers that it was odd having to get your ticket checked so many times (and that the people checking the tickets couldn't show anymore that they'd rather be elsewhere).

Really annoying concept with a ticket, there are 4 “parts” of the museum and you will be asked to show your ticket in every single one, instead on the entrance only. Museum itself is okay, although there is no any logical order, any unique or traditional stuff - the only extraordinary thing is Beethoven’s and Listz’s piano. A lot of, let’s say “twisted” historical facts that are not really true and really not a lot to do/see. However, ticket price is fairly cheap and still this might be okayish way to spend time in Budapest. PS. There are ticket machines on the sides, if you want to avoid a huge line.

The Hungarian National Museum is a great stop if you’re into history—or even if you’re just curious. The building itself is grand and beautiful, and the inside is packed with fascinating stuff, from ancient artifacts to modern exhibits that walk you through Hungary’s story. Everything’s well-organized, and there are English descriptions throughout, which makes it really easy to follow. Even just wandering the museum feels like a step back in time. Definitely worth a visit if you want to get a feel for the country’s past.

Actually, the guy at the ticket counter was really nice. I bought 2 tickets, a regular ticket and a EU student ticket. We went inside and after almost finishing our tour, we noticed other visitors with audio guides. I don’t understand why he didn’t offer us one. We would’ve loved to have it…….

Gorgeous church in a cave. Personally, a must see. They are cash only so bring cash, euro, or Hungarian currency. Card does not work.

A must visit in Budapest. It is a remarkable Catholic church built into the natural rock chambers of Gellért Hill, near the Danube's west bank. The site combines spiritual significance, unique architecture, and historical intrigue, making it one of Budapest's most unusual religious attractions. It will be definitely be a unique experience. The ticket price (3€) also includes an audio guide.

I first visited this unusual chapel cut into the rock in 2018 with a friend, and recently took my husband to see it on a return visit to Budapest. The man at the ticket counter was very pleasant and the entry price is reasonable and includes an audio guide. It's an interesting place to visit because it's entirely built in the rock of the Gellert Hill and is fairly easy to get to, especially if you use the hop on hop off bus.

They wish you pay with cash. But if you do not have cash they will accept cards. You get an audio guide to listen to during the visit. The cave church is smaller as we expected but still a unique experience. Staff was very young but helpful.

I visited the Caves of Gellért Hill and walked quite a long distance to reach it. Unfortunately, it was closed, but I really loved the view from the outside. I truly wish I could have gone inside .

The employees are very kind and welcoming, the tickets include an audio guide available in different languages. There is the possibility to take books, holy water or postcards in exchange for a small donation in ft/ eur or to buy souvenirs. There’s also a bathroom.

This is one of the major museums with an impressive collection of paintings. I really enjoyed the atmosphere, the architecture of the building, and of course the art. They also host weddings here, so don’t be surprised if you spot a bride and groom in some of the rooms. If you’re thinking of visiting, I’d say it’s definitely worth your time. Just a heads up, don’t carry your jacket around. You’ll need to either wear it or check it in at the entrance.

I’m not usually an art person, but I really enjoyed visiting this gallery. The collection focuses on works painted up to the 1800s, including a few paintings by El Greco and even a sculpture attributed to Da Vinci. The layout makes it easy to follow — paintings are grouped by century and style, which helps a lot if you’re not an art expert. On the basement there’s also an ancient history section with Egyptian artefacts, which was fascinating. We spent about half a day there and didn’t even get to the special exhibitions due to time. A very enjoyable visit overall!

I visited the exhibition on Friday and was truly impressed. The collection is very, very rich and beautifully presented, with great attention to detail and atmosphere. Every piece seems carefully chosen and displayed with real passion. The staff were all exceptionally kind and helpful, always ready to assist and answer questions. I would especially like to mention the lady who volunteers and hands out the audio guides — she was absolutely wonderful, very kind and welcoming, and made the experience even more pleasant. It’s just a pity that the section with 18th-century paintings wasn’t accessible due to renovation, but that’s understandable — and I’m sure that once it reopens, the whole exhibition will be even more complete. Overall, it was a delightful visit — warm, professional, and inspiring. A truly impressive and rich collection, highly recommended to all art lovers!

Overall, the museum is quite accessible for visitors with disabilities, although there are a few things to keep in mind. The main wheelchair access is not through the front door but via a small lift located on the right side of the building. The lift is a bit hidden, so you might need staff assistance to find it. It’s also quite small — it can only fit one wheelchair and one companion at a time. Once inside, accessibility becomes much easier, with spacious galleries and a larger internal lift connecting the floors. A great feature is that wheelchair users and their companions can enter for free by showing an official disability certificate or doctor’s note. The staff were very friendly and immediately guided us to the accessible entrance without any long wait. An accessible toilet is available near the main lobby, clean and easy to reach. ♿ Accessibility Checklist: ✅ Side entrance lift (small and slightly hidden) ✅ Large internal lift ✅ Accessible toilet ✅ Free entry for wheelchair user + companion ✅ Helpful and kind staff Highly recommended for visitors with disabilities who want to explore art in a calm and inclusive environment. #WheelchairAccessible #AccessibleBudapest #InclusiveTravel #AccessibleByWalkandSee

I visited the exhibition of The Marriage of Heaven and Hell -William Blake and his Contemporaries in October 2025. I have already visited the museum several times. This is an excellent museum with all the facilities the visitors need. It is worth checking the website because nowadays extra events related to the exhibitions are available, e.g. performances, presentations, degustation of vine, concerts, etc.

Exquisite collections, both permanent and temporary, that portray major periods of European art and many of their most significant artists . The building is in itself reason enough to visit as you can see in the images. It is advisable to go early to have time to admire every detail in the museum.

A very large and beautiful museum with stunning architecture, well worth the money we paid. We really enjoyed it, and it takes about two to three hours to see the entire museum.

Beautiful church both inside and out.

A beautiful understated church that is one of the most organised down to earth ones I've been to. Free to visit. They have a schedule for confessions with identified priests and languages they speak. OVERALL: I'd recommend as a beautiful quiet space in the city for reflection. It feels less snobby/alienating than most other churches I've ever visited.

A beautiful catholic church and free to visit. I go to Sunday mass here every week at 10am, you should go early to get a seat, because the church is in the city center so many tourists attend mass.

Actually more beautiful on the inside than the outside, a number of small alcoves/chapels on either side of the Nave for private prayer. Many services take place here, it is a very active church.

Spend a time in prayer, in a well maintained n right beside the Elisabeth bridge is Church of our Lady of Assumption beside the It’s one of the oldest church with lots of history. The smell of the wood n quiet n calm atmosphere

The church is really pretty. The gate inside was closed but you can still see the alter and everything else.

Beautiful church and is near the Ferenciek Ter and Deak Ferenc Ter subway. They held mass in Filipino language too. :)

It's a nice little Orthodox Church that was unfortunately closed every time I wanted to go in

Lamps from bullets inside

Beautiful little church in the central area of Budapest. Didn’t go inside, but I have admired it from the outside

A beautiful liturgy and a kind welcome for an Orthodox couple from abroad. Thank you! Y'all really gotta get rid of those baroque depictions of God the Father in the iconography, though. Theologically indefensible.

Fantastic serbian Orthodox church in the center of Budapest.

A wonderful piece of Serbian Orthodoxy in the very Centre of Pest. The cathedral and its garden are really fascinating, but they are often closed, due the unpredictable times.

One of the most beautiful and spiritual place on the Pest side of Budapest with wonderful people ☺️

A soul-stirring story about the Jewish people that will still bring back memories after visiting this synagogue. But really too expensive and unfortunately no access to the interior of the building.

Am not sure why in a Jewish synagogue will have AN ANTISEMITIC CARICATURS FROM 1938 as a souvenir ?? I understand that it’s a part of history but maybe think about how it makes the Jewish visitors feel??! (80% of the visitors probably) Also why there was an audio guide in every single language but Hebrew? It’s a synagogue.. a place where Jews was praying in Hebrew and Jewish tourists - who speaks Hebrew - visit every day in huge numbers disappointing to say the least. Great waste of 30€ . This has to change

This is the jewish synagogue, the house where Benyamin Zeev Herzel, the visionary of the Jewish state of Israel, was staying and today it is the museum of Budapest Jewish community history. A Must visiting location. Impressive

One of the biggest synagogue in Europe, locates in the touristic area. It wont disappointed you, highly recommended to visit once you are in Budapest

What an ignorant statement by the one star “local guide” below. Take it from this gentile, anyone interested in culture, history, or human rights should visit this impressive and welcoming site.

It would be nice to visit inside as well, but it is extremely expensive. Just visit what you can outside.

*Important* This is NOT the Dohany Street Synagogue! We got confused as some of the review pictures are incorrect. The man at the door was not particularly helpful and we paid the entrance fee to visit this site. It’s quite nice but if you are only after the Dohany then do not fall into the trap. For most tourist who only want to see one synagogue during their trip walk another 5 minutes to find the right one pls.

An interesting historical location, where sadly the only place you can see the original stone of the cave is in the restroom. The price is, however, fair enough.

This is where you will purchase your ticket to visit the grounds, cave and chapel. The actual facility inside the cave is small and should not take anyone that long to explore. The cost of entry is very modest and worth the price and there are restrooms inside the center, and it is also where you can see and touch the original stone of the Cave Church.

Very interesting church inside of the cave. For the price it's worth taking a look and using the audio guides to walk around the entrance and inside the cave itself. Quiet place to reflect and be in the moment. Interesting history about the place and how it got to what it is today. Bathroom inside and wheelchair friendly.

Nice and cool in there and so cheap, worth the money to visit :) The people running the place are very kind too

Cute little church build within a cave. Interesting visit with a great audio guide.

I loved this story behind the church, it's so cheap the entrance, there are so many things to see, it should be at least in your top 5 things to see in Budapest, and the staff were amazing

The cave church should absolutely be on your list of items to do in Budapest. It has an interesting and rich history. Note the entrance fee is cash only (no credit cards accepted.

A short walk behind the grand statues of Heroes' Square is a surprising and delightful place: Vajdahunyad Castle. It's a wonderful, almost storybook-like location, and unlike a true fortress, it feels more like an open-air museum of architectural styles. The castle is a fascinating sight because it’s not a single, cohesive building. It’s a mix of different architectural styles, with parts of it modeled after famous buildings from various parts of Hungary. You can see Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque elements all seamlessly blended together. It's a truly unique and beautiful place to explore. We were lucky to visit during a holiday, and the atmosphere was fantastic. The highlight for us was the medieval stand for play. It was a fun and unexpected addition to the visit, with people in costumes and games that added a sense of excitement and history to the beautiful setting. It’s a great example of how this castle brings the past to life. Vajdahunyad Castle is a wonderful place to walk around, take photos, and simply enjoy the peaceful park setting. It offers a great mix of history, architecture, and a fun atmosphere, making it a highly recommended stop right next to Heroes' Square.

It's not very big but it's the most beautiful castle in Budapest surrounded by large garden with lush greenery and even lake with ducks frolicking around. Many blueberries plants just front of the castle. Can really relax here and enjoy the scenery for whole day. But the castle main entrance has very old wooden gate hanging precariously showing all the sharp planks which looks scary as if will fall on to you when you walk below it.

Vajdahunyad Castle is an amazing spot for anyone visiting Budapest. Built in the late 19th century, it sits inside City Park, a beautiful and peaceful place to walk or relax. Close to Heroes’ Square, it’s perfect for photos and to experience a bit of Hungarian history and architecture in one visit.

Very interesting place. Recommend to see on your visit. Modeled after Dracula's castle. The original structure was built in the latter part of the 1800's of temporary cardboard and wood to celebrate the 1000 year birthday.

Nice place to have a quick walk around after visiting the baths and heroes square. Fairy tale architecture. Sinister looking hooded statue on one side of the castle and this mini Dracula on the other.

It’s always my most favorite place in Budapest. The castle is breathtaking like a fairyland. Every single detail of the castle is so attractive and artistic.

Beautiful park where to walk especially during the falls. There is also a music palace, a modern beautiful new infrastructure where you can use toilets for free and have a well done drink inside

A nice statue representing the history of the Hungarian nation.

The statue is impressive and beautifully crafted, set in a great spot to admire and take photos. It’s a nice way to connect with Hungary’s history while exploring the city.

The St. Stephen I Statue in St. Stephen's Square is a stunning tribute to Hungary's first Christian king, Saint Stephen, who played a pivotal role in the country’s Christianization. The statue, unveiled in 1906, stands proudly in front of **St. Stephen’s Basilica**, making it one of the most iconic and historically significant landmarks in Budapest. The bronze statue is beautifully detailed, showing King Stephen in royal attire holding the Holy Crown of Hungary and a scepter. The pedestal is adorned with carvings that depict moments from his reign, adding depth to the monument’s historical significance. Location-wise, it’s a perfect spot for both history lovers and those simply admiring Budapest’s architecture. The square is bustling with life, and the statue offers great photo opportunities, especially with the Basilica as the backdrop. As a Hungarian national symbol, the statue holds deep cultural importance and represents not only the country’s royal history but also its Christian roots. If you’re in Budapest, it's a must-see for both its artistic value and historical context.

The first Hungarian king who is regarded to be the main figure to christianize the Hungarians. His efforts were recognized greatly by the then pope and was honored by the double cross as a form of veneration for his success. The famous king served the Hungarian monarchy at around late 10th century. The biggest national holiday of the Hungarians- ‘St. Stephen’s Day’ is dedicated to him. The detailing on the statue is very intricately done

An impressive statue of St Stephen on horseback. Featured in a large plaza area & backed by the walls & turrets of Buda Castle.

Impressive statue of Hungary’s first king, St. Stephen I, standing proudly near Matthias Church. Beautifully detailed and perfectly placed with stunning views over the Danube. A great photo spot!

I have visited the Statue of St. Stephen I in Budapest. It is a historical memorial in an attractive location. Worth visiting and no entry tickets are needed. The statue is picturesque, and you can find many walking tour guides nearby. Recommend to stop by.

I was a bit claustrophobic climbing up the first set of stairs, but after getting to the second floor it was much better!

You should walk to this church, especially since it's visible from almost everywhere on this hill. It looks impressive from the outside, though not very large in size, but there's nothing interesting inside.

The Mary Magdalene Tower in Budapest’s Castle District is a stunning remnant of the city’s medieval past. Originally part of a 13th-century church, the tower stands tall, offering a glimpse into Hungary’s rich history. Though the church was mostly destroyed during WWII, the tower remains and has been beautifully preserved. Climbing to the top rewards you with breathtaking views of the city, and the Gothic-Baroque architecture adds a unique charm to this historical landmark.

Gorgeous old church ruins with a restored tower that offers stunning views. With a very low entry fee of 1500 HUF, it's absolutely worth climbing the 172 steps to the top just for the view.

Temporarily closed, but a quiet place. Good for a picnic or rest in the shade and sip a drink.

The Church of Mary Magdalene itself was built in the 13th century and its exceptionally unfortunate doom is a perfect image of the similarly unlucky history of Hungary. After suffering severe damage during World War II and after being closed to the public for decades, the tall and reconstructed tower welcome visitors again and provides an extraordinary panorama with views to some of the most important buildings of Budapest.

This is a ruin church, only the bell tower is still standing. The original church from the 15th century was destroyed in WW2. You can climb 172 steps to the top to admire the city. The ticket costs 5 euros/adult.

Free to enter. Two places to light tea lights for €1. Concerts of classical music available every few nights, Wed and Sat in August, starting at 7pm for a one hour performance. Overpriced dining options available nearby, as this is a touristy area a with poor quality items, food, drinks, with inflated prices. See the concert here but dine elsewhere.

The oldest still-operable pipe organ in Budapest is the one in St. Michael's Church. 🔍 Key Information •   This organ was originally built in 1801 by organ builder József Herodek.  •   In 1893, the Jägerndorf Rieger company expanded and rebuilt it, retaining its original Late Baroque-style casing and mechanism.  •   It now has two rows of keyboards and pedals, and 25 pipe sets.

Magnificent Baroque church and sound of organ ( J S Bach and Vivaldi) . It was a concert by Teleki Miklos, organist and pianist- this breathtaking experience I will never forget.

Beautiful church near the central market. Entry is free, it is a popular place for classic music concerts cause of the great acoustics. Nice intimate atmosphere and gorgeous altar.

Beautiful to see, Latin Mass choir was amazing, oldest pipe organ in Budapest. The acoustics are heavenly.

Nice church on Vàci Street. Free to enter. They have concerts here as well.

Good acoustic for a wonderful concert. Poor sitting without pillows on a wooden bench . But enough to make you forget this gor a moment in this richly decorated catholic churh .

It is worth visiting this church and going inside. Although it doesn't look like anything special against the background of other things, it is not to be missed.

Very peaceful place for prayer and rest, as we were touring Buda for the whole day. The church is beautiful, the main altar, side altars and statues, the ceiling fresco. Someone was playing organ when we came in too. It's very close to tram and metro. It's open to visit at around 17, we were very happy that we could enter since we were really unlucky with weddings happening both at reformed and st Matthias church resulting in them being closed.

The two towers of Felsővízivárosi Szent Anna are visible from across the river and from the hills of Buda Castle. It's a relatively small church with attractive murals. It's also open to the public at no charge, a rarity in Budapest.

Beautiful church view at night.

One of my favorite churches in Budapest, it's sad that it has a limited schedule but well worth the wait On the outside it doesn't look like much but the painting and decorations inside are stunning It is also very easy to reach by subway and on a 500 m radius from it there are several other churches worth seeing

Beautiful and Prayful Church!

Definitely worth a visit :)

Very nice looking church with red facade. Very close to the Fsherman’s bastion. This will fall in route if you visit Parliament viewpoint first and move on the way to Fisherman’s Bastion.

The church is very beautiful from all sides. It's worth looking at it from every angle. Unfortunately, it's almost always closed, so I couldn't see what's inside.

I happened to pass by Szilágyi Dezső Square Reformed Church and thought it was beautiful. I only saw it from the outside, but the facade and the square around it are very nice and worth a quick visit.

Red bricks exterior were sp impressed!! Beautiful church

Very beautiful church, I couldn't visit inside because I went there at night.

Saw this unique red brick church while walking from Park Plaza hotel to Fisherman's Bastion.

One of the gems built in Budapest when the country tried to set itself apart from the bigger Austrians and so, it was building countless monuments and palaces like crazy This little church built in Neo-Gothic style is not that well known but it is indeed quite beautiful Too bad it was under repair at the time of my visit, I really loved the outside and am very interested his the interior looks like

A Lutheran place of prayer and mass with historical value in downtown Budapest, close to many important sights and with access to a lot of public transport vehicles and sight-seeing buses. Ample of various restaurants, bars, clubs and pubs are also within 10 to 100 meters.

Amazing building with lots of history. Sadly as everywhere else you need to pay to visit

One of the biggest evangelic church in Hungary.

I go there for the organ concerts and the usual Bach's week concerts in June. Wonderful experience.

nice building, good meeting point @ Deák square

The building is very nice in the inside too.

Very nice architecture!

This is a vast cemetery, and a lot of it is being returned to nature. It is also active - we saw a number of funerals taking place there. There are a number of nice statues - its well worth a visit

Beautiful and serene cemetery. The Hungarian Moslem orientalists Germanus Gyula's tomb is on block 17 row 2.

A very beautiful cemetery with a lot of famous people. People are quiet and respectful and everything is looked after. There are also water taps for people who want to water plants or just simply drink. A nice and lively place. Very pretty and beautiful.

Comfortable crypts, interesting people, many plants. Nice👍

Beautiful cemetery of Budapest. Lots of famous people are resting here. Worth to visit and devote them some time.

if you are looking some tourist location Kerepesi cemetery will be much better place

My favourite cemetery, I go by every day

We came for a wedding in a very hot day! It is being renovated, but still looks fantastic.

(Translated by Google) Budapest-Fasori Evangelical Church, Városliget fasor number 17, VII. district. The capital's most decorated Protestant church, it is the second largest in Budapest after the Deák Square Lutheran Church. The church: built between 1903-1905, neo-gothic style, designed by Samu Pecz. The church forms a building block with the Lutheran high school in Fasori. (Original) Budapesti-Fasori Evangélikus templom, Városligeti fasor 17. szám alatt, a VII. kerületben. A főváros legdíszesebb protestáns temploma, a Deák téri evangélikus templom után a második legnagyobb Budapesten. A templom: 1903-1905 között épült, neogótikus stilusú, tervezője: Pecz Samu. A templom egy épülettömböt alkot a Fasori evangélikus gimnázium épületével.

(Translated by Google) Samu Pecz designed the church. Many people criticize the neo-Gothic style, but I think it's a nice, functional, intimate place. (Original) Pecz Samu tervezte a templomot. Sokan kritizálják a neogótikus stílust, de szerintem szép funkcionális, bensőséges hely.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful, friendly, human-scale church. (Original) Szép, barátságos hangulatú, emberi léptékű templom.

(Translated by Google) It says a lot that, although we are not a particularly religious family, the current leader of the church and congregation has been a part of every family event since the 5th generation. The church is both traditional and modern, just like its community. And the altarpiece is a real work of art. (Original) Elég sokat elmondása,hogy habár nem egy kimondottan vallásos család vagyunk, 5. generáció óta minden családi esemény része a templom és a gyülekezet aktuális vezetője. A templom egyszerre hagyományőrző és modern,épp ahogy a közössége is. Az oltárkép pedig igazi műalkotás.

(Translated by Google) My son went to high school here, so we attended mass here again and again. The last time we were here was on graduation day. We love Dr. András Csepregi :-) (Original) A fiam ide járt gimnáziumba, így újból és újból részt vettünk itt misén. Utoljára a ballagás napján jártunk itt. dr.Csepregi Andrást nagyon szeretjük :-)

(Translated by Google) Fantastically richly and tastefully decorated Neo-Gothic church, beautiful altarpiece by Gyula Benczúr, beautiful stained glass windows. (Original) Fantasztikusan gazdagon, ízlésesen díszített neogót templom, gyönyörű Benczúr Gyula oltárkép, szép festett üvegablakok.

You need to spend time to admire the beauty of this building. I was lucky to hear some great music being played by a lady inside. Really intricate architecture. Loved it!

🤷🏻‍♀️ I just loved this church .. buildings became my best thing in Budapest !

The church has very stunning and magnificent style of architectural design. Especially the drawings are very beautiful. I have admire how its tower was built such a wonderful way. It attracted my attention from quite long distance, so I went to see it and learn in detail. Unfortunately cannot go inside, maybe next time.

Very quiet place to pray and worship

Marvellous mixture of neo-gothic and art nuovo style from the famous architect Ödön Lechner.

Beautiful building and it has welcoming communities.

Nice modetn church. Majolika altars.

I am not a church goer, but it has to be the most socialist church ever! Just look at it!! Its a concrete slab! This of course does not diminish its value to people who enjoy religion!

A modern design church with a living congregation.

Our parish church! The best in town!

An amazing Bauhaus church with a great parish.

Good place for a quiet resting

❤️

🐑🐑🐑

(Translated by Google) Óbuda Reformed Church of the III. district, during the Kálvin. The church was consecrated on August 27, 1786, making it Budapest's oldest Calvinist church still standing today. (Original) Óbudai református templom a III. kerületben, a Kálvin közben. A templomot 1786. augusztus 27-én szentelték és így ez Budapest legrégibb, ma is álló kálvinista temploma.

(Translated by Google) The oldest Calvinist temple in Budapest. Built in the 1780s. The church stands on the remains of a 13th century royal castle. Unfortunately, usually closed. To be viewed only from the outside. One of the monuments worth seeing in Obuda. (Original) Najstarsza kalwińska świątynia w Budapeszcie. Wybudowana w latach 80 XVIII wieku. Kościół stoi na pozostałościach XIII wiecznego królewskiego zamku. Niestety, zwykle zamknięta. Do obejrzenia tylko z zewnątrz. Jeden z wartych zobaczenia zabytków Obudy.

(Translated by Google) It was consecrated on August 27, 1786, making it the oldest Calvinist house of worship in Budapest that is still standing today. (Original) 1786. augusztus 27-én szentelték fel és ezáltal Budapest legrégibb, ma is álló kálvinista imaháza.

(Translated by Google) As far as I know, it is the oldest Reformed church in Budapest, built around 1750. There is a service every Sunday morning at 10 am. They also used to organize weddings here, especially in the summer months. It is a very beautiful building together with the rectory, designed by Károly Koós. (Original) Úgy tudom, Budapest legrégebbi református temploma, 1750-es év körül építették. Minden vasárnap délelőtt 10 órakor tartanak istentiszteletet. Szoktak rendezni itt esküvőket is, főleg a nyári hónapokban. Nagyon szép épület a paplakkal együtt, amit Koós Károly tervezett.

(Translated by Google) In 1783, after the forbearance decree of Joseph II, the Óbuda reformers received permission to build their own church. The foundation stone of Budapest's oldest, still-standing Calvinist house of worship was laid on May 18, 1785, and the church was consecrated on August 27, 1786. The tower was built the following year. The new parish was built in 1908-1909 with the plans and supervision of Károly Kós. In 2016, after the insulation, the mural of the painter Lajos Veszeli, made from the building drawings of Károly Kós, was placed on the firewall of the parish. The grandson of Károly Kós was also present at the opening ceremony. (Original) Az óbudai reformátusok II.József türelmi rendelete után, 1783-ban kaptak engedélyt saját templom építésére. Budapest legrégebbi, ma is álló kálvinista imaházának alapkövét 1785. május 18-án helyezték el, a templomot 1786. augusztus 27-én szentelték fel. A torony a következő évben készült. 1908-1909-ben épült az új parókia, Kós Károly terveivel és felügyeletével. 2016-ban a parókia tűzfalára a szigetelés után Veszeli Lajos festőművész Kós Károly épületrajzaiból készült falfestménye került. Az avató ünnepségen jelen volt Kós Károly unokája is.

(Translated by Google) The Óbuda Reformed Church Budapest III. district, at Kálvin köz 4, the sacred building is Budapest's oldest, still standing Calvinist house of worship. The church belongs to the Budapest-Óbuda Református Egyházközség. Its main entrance opens from the east, through a tower built later in front of the facade. The side entrance from the parish is in the middle of the north side. (Original) Az óbudai református templom Budapest III. kerületében, a Kálvin köz 4. szám alatt található szakrális építmény, Budapest legrégibb, ma is álló kálvinista imaháza. A templom a Budapest-Óbudai Református Egyházközséghez tartozik.Főbejárata kelet felől, a homlokzat elé utólag épített tornyon keresztül nyílik. Az északi oldal közepén van az oldalbejárat a parókia felől.

(Translated by Google) Built in the late 1700s, the church building stands out from the surrounding panels, a bit of history in the concrete jungle. (Original) Az 1700-as évek végén épült templom épülete nagyon elüt a környező panelektől, egy kis történelem a betondzsungelben.

The tour was absolutely wonderful! I learned so much about Budapest's intriguing history, the tour guide: Sou was very good in describing the history, and it WAS FREE!!!!!! At the end of all of this I feel so satisfied and like I could go teach a ton of my friends about Budapest! Anyways I am going to go fly off, t-pose, and explode now!!!!!!!!!

The tour was quite good, Sophie gave us a lot of information even brought us some little statue tips and tricks to find out passings of certain important people. Plenty of important details were also announced which.. Not a lot of tour guides give. She did great, gave us time for pictures, time for enjoying the view. Overall an awesome experience. 👍

Claudia was really great. Had a nice time on the free tour with her. Definitely recommend to attend this tour. The monuments and the sites are very beautiful and holds a huge historical value. If someone is coming to Budapest, Hungary, definitely book the tour and attend. Claudia also showed us some hidden gems, which are not really a popular location but definitely worth going.

My friend and I really enjoyed the tour, as it was both informative and interesting. We walked through most famous tourists attractions on the Buda's side of the city: the Fisherman's castle, the government buildings and so on. We really recommend you to take this tour!

Sophie's walking tour was really great. Her knowledge and smile made the afternoon very pleasant. Great sites and amazing views.

Sophie had been incredible. Her tour was very informative, engaging and interactive. She has been the best tour guide and have shown us beautiful spots all around the Budapest castle. She has fun stories to tell and we loved her information about the history of Hungary. We will do this tour again!

Sou was an amazing tour guide. He shows us around the Buda castle, we discovered hidden gems. Would 100% recomed

We walked through the park and at the other end saw this wonderful Church. We attended a service which was good. Lovely interior. A Peaceful place of prayer. Lovely place to visit.

What a beautiful music the First Sunday of Advent.

One of the most beautiful church of Budapest. Small but with great acoustic. The vitraux are very impressive. Sometimes this place is used for concerts. It can contain up to 1000 spectators without problem. Sound is propagated through natural acoustic although there is also a good amplification equipment. Located in a centric place this jewel is a must visit to anyone who comes to the city even not Christian. And if you are lucky you might here a celestial music in a concert.

Net church besides the Bottomless lake. Sadly it was closed, but we could peek in. I found the ceiling extremely unique, painted wood pieces made by folk artists.

Beautiful church and very reverent Holy Mass with beautiful music!

Nice building next to the park, great thing to look at at night with all the lights on.

Beautiful view and not crowded. Kept in a good shape

Outside look was Marvelous and the view with mix of natural resources like a park amd the sky it was stunning. Inside was also so nice and it was full of architectural beauty and it has a well known rich history which can attract anyone easily who love to know history. Outside was planned with a park which indicate a great vision plan.

Beautifully restored church by Miklos Ybl, looks fantastic the the sunset. Thankfully the whole square was renovated as well with the green areas next to the church, with new benches.

St. Francis of Assisi Parish Church in Budapest is a peaceful and lovely church with simple, elegant architecture. It’s a quiet spot in the city where you can pause and enjoy a moment of calm.

Very nice and beautiful place. The employee is very nice too.

I finally got the chance to enter this imposing church, on a late Sunday afternoon. The inside is rather bare, but the tall and wide structure gives it a nice atmosphere. Hopefully they will make up the front of the church quite soon (already traffic is not allowed) as the square it is in is very lovely.

Very nice church, now in renovation

Beautiful church in a beautiful green neighborhood.

Two churches side by side, one in the medieval style amd another in modern.

A very beautiful church with amazing stained glass.

Good community, and contemporary architecture from the 1930s.

Good memories...especially for me.

Beautiful

Looking for peace

Cool

I attended the Saturday evening Divine Liturgy (at 5.30pm). It was beautiful. I did not understand it as I do not speak Hungarian but the beauty of the Catholic faith is that it transcends language. We are a faith of more than just audible understanding. The smell of incense & beautiful singing was a joy to witness.

Is this a Greek Orthodox or Roman Catholic Church?

Nice greek catholic church. it is kindly shared so that greek catholic diasporas in budapest can make masses in their languages

Beautiful church inside. Secretly hidden in a small street at Rózsák tere. Not too big inside, few people attended the service only, what was good.

It is my church. The congregation is close to my heart.

Beautiful church. Very kind community.

Beautiful church with a nice atmosphere.

The Budapest Metropolitan Municipality is the last proud bastion of freedom and democracy in Hungary — a shining citadel of resistance surrounded by a sea of loyalist counties. The Ukrainian and rainbow flags flutter defiantly from its windows, as if to say: “Yes, we still have functioning frontal lobes here.” While elsewhere, tricolors wave obediently to the rhythm of propaganda and concrete is poured over dissent, the capital clings to Western ideals like a stubborn weed in a well-sprayed national garden. Here, liberalism isn’t just a dirty word hurled at protests — it’s still printed on banners, alongside hashtags and EU logos. And though the rest of the country might mistake conformity for patriotism, in Budapest, hanging a rainbow flag is considered an act of both aesthetic and political sophistication. Because let’s face it — when democracy in your homeland is on life support, at least someone should be adjusting the oxygen. Long live the capital — where the last city light still flickers, dim but unfiltered.

Helpful staff

Does anyone know which flag is this next to the one of Ukraine ? Thank you

(Translated by Google) Budapest City Hall building in downtown Pest, District V, Lipótváros. The headquarters of the Metropolitan Municipality, the Invalidus-ház, is a monumental baroque civic building that was permanently built in 1727. Today, the mayor's office works in it. (Original) Budapesti Városháza épülete a Pesti belvárosban, V. kerület, Lipótváros. A Fővárosi Önkormányzat székháza, az Invalidus-ház egy monumentális barokk polgári épület, amely 1727-ben épült fel végleg. Ma a főpolgármesteri hivatal müködik benne.

I came like last year to see the city and do the night cruise on the Danube again. What a disappointment to see the parliament unlit. I won't be back next year.

(Translated by Google) I love it! The security guards are already extremely nice at the time of entry. The building could tell a story, let's say it would be nice to make it more beautiful. The general assembly beats for me as an experience for days... Friendly service, excellent selection in the restaurant! (Original) Én imádom! Már a beléptetésnél rendkívül kedvesek a biztonságiak. Az épület mesélni tudna, mondjuk jó lenne szebbé varázsolni. A közgyűlés nekem napokig élményként dobog… Az étteremben barátságos kiszolgálás, kitűnő választék!

(Translated by Google) Budapest has been in decline since the mayoral election in 2019. You can look at the numbers and see how residents are fleeing the city and moving out to the agglomeration. It's dirty, smelly, and even overgrown because the public areas are not kept in order. They're tearing down a few bee grazing signs, but someone should tell them that bees don't collect pollen, they collect pollen! It's a shame what this city has become. (Original) Budapest azóta hanyatlik, hogy 2019-ben főpolgármester-választás volt. Meg lehet nézni a számokat, hogy menekülnek a városból a lakók, és inkább kiköltöznek az agglomerációba. Koszos, büdös, és már ráadásul gazos is, mert nem tartják rendben a közterületeket. Lepottyantanak pár méhlegelő táblát, de valaki szóljon már nekik, hogy a méhek nem toklászt, hanem virágport gyűjtenek! Szégyen, hogy mivé lett ez a város.

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This is a beautiful plaza and church,

Great view and plenty of places to eat!

Impressive church in Buda. Hard to climb to get there but the view is stunning.

openairstudio.photo @ instagram

Loved it. Meeting point for Cave tours.

Nice view

Andras was amazing! He knows his stuff! If you ever plan to go visit Budapest, make sure you book with him hopefully on the day you arrive. He will take you to all the spots, which will help you pinpoint the places you might wanna visit or wanna skip. Regardless 10 out of 10 recommend this tour!

Highly recommend to the all tourists in Budapest. Nice and kind boss will make it easy to ride a scooter in the foreign city. It is much easier to look around night views by scooter. You can ride a nice scooter with reasonable price here. Let’s move out.

Andras was a terrific guide. Very knowledgeable about the city and its history. He took us to all the great spots in the city. We got to see the lighting of the bridge with the flag colors and the view form the Citadella at night was spectacular!

The owner of the scooter rental service is an incredibly courteous gentleman who goes above and beyond to ensure customer comfort. He demonstrated remarkable flexibility by accommodating our unexpected reservation extension. Moreover, he provided numerous valuable tips for exploring Budapest. His personalized service and local insights significantly enhanced our experience in the city. Highly recommended for anyone looking to rent a scooter and get authentic local advice!

Rented 2 scooters for 2 days to see the city at our own pace along with our teenage kids (who sometimes want to shop) . Had a blast of a time, kids loved it. You can get almost everywhere (bus lane allowed). Extra bonus is the gsm holder on the bikes so you can use google maps on your own phone and also the bike luggage boxes (at the back for both helmets ) . The rental company was very helpfull and I really recommend them ! The deposite is by reserve on your creditcard, when everything is in order when returning the bikes the deposite is credited .

We loved our moped/scooter tour with Andras! Initially I thought it would be nice to rent scooters and cruise around on our own, but there are so many great places to see in Budapest it would have been really hard to navigate them all on our own. Andras was a brilliant guide, taking us to places the buses don’t go, and explaining history and fun facts along the way. Our ride was safe, very informative and a fun adventurous way to see the beautiful city of Budapest. Thank you so much Andras! Can’t wait to come back and cruise around again.

Outstanding tour. Guide was super friendly took the time to stop and explain the history and significance of the locations along the way. The pace was great and by far the best tour I have been on. Taking scooter allowed the time to appreciate a large part of the city in short amount of, made lol forward to another busy to dive deeper into the sites and history of the city. * safe * friendly * value for money * unique experience Thanks

The church is a small but cozy one. And I am not sure if the statue outside is part of the church or not.

A nice one. Ground floor shows and indicates original street levels of the 18th century. Also, the historical flood of river Danube’s water level of 1838 is marked on a marble table. Very inspiring.

a wonderful chapel...must see and pray

(Translated by Google) I could only see it from the outside because it was closed when I went there, but I still think it's beautiful. I took several photos of it, maybe they say more than I can describe it in words. The small square in front of it is also interesting. It has several objects that are worth seeing. (Original) Csak kívülről tudtam megnézni, mert zárva volt, amikor arrafelé jártam, de így is szépnek látom. Több fényképet is készítettem róla, talán azok többet mondanak, mintha szóban írnám le. A kis tér is érdekes előtte. Több objektuma is van,a mit érdemes megnézni.

(Translated by Google) The chapel of St. Roch is basically the chapel of St. Francis, the patron saint of the miraculous Franciscan monk, the patron saint of the plague. In 1710, an outbreak of the plague killed many people. Some of them moved out of the city in time to Pest, where the hospital has been operating ever since. During the next great epidemic in 1739, the city council vowed to build a chapel in honor of Saint Roch and Rosalia. (Original) Kapela svetega Roka je v bistvu kapela svetega Frančiška, zavetnika čudežnega frančiškanskega meniha, zavetnika kuge. Leta 1710 je izbruh kuge pomoril veliko ljudi. Nekateri so se pravočasno odselili iz mesta v Pest, kjer od tistega časa dalje še vedno deluje bolnišnica. Med naslednjo veliko epidemijo 1739 se je mestni svet zaobljubil, da bo postavil kapelo v čast svetega Roka in Rozalije.

(Translated by Google) On September 4, 1711, the Szent Rókus Votive Chapel was inaugurated, which was Pest's first chapel outside the city walls. (Original) 1711 szeptember 4-én avatták fel a Szent Rókus fogadalmi kápolnát, amely Pest első kápolnája volt a városfalon kívül.

(Translated by Google) Super beautiful church (Original) Super schöne Kirche

(Translated by Google) Don't get me wrong, I was at a concert! (Original) Félreértés ne essék, én koncerten voltam!

(Translated by Google) Everything is very strange... Not a single soul... and always closed.. (Original) Очень все как то странно... Ни одной души ..и всегда закрыто..

(Translated by Google) There are many places on Pusztaszeri út. (Original) A Pusztaszeri úton sok hely van.

(Translated by Google) The kids were good. (Original) A gyerekek ügyesek voltak.

The first of the statues lining the colonnade of the Heroes Square. I found it one of the most photogenic sculptures there. One with some character.

It's a nice square.

(Translated by Google) The first image of the semicircle is that of Saint Stephen. Grand square, surrounded by beautiful buildings that house several important museums. In the center of the square is the millennium column erected for the 1000th anniversary of the conquest of Hungary. On top of the 36 meter high column stands the Archangel Gabriel, below it the conquerors, the leaders of the seven tribes that founded Hungary. On their horses they look very impressive and fierce. Behind it, in a semicircle between the columns, are the most important figures of Hungary, starting with Saint Stephen. A place to visit when you are in Budapest. (Original) Het eerste beeld van de halve cirkel is dat van Sint Stefanus. Groots plein, omringd met prachtige gebouwen waarin enkele belangrijke museums gevestigd zijn. Centraal op het plein staat de millenium zuil opgericht voor de 1000 ste verjaardag van de verovering van Hongarije. Bovenop de 36 meter hoge zuil staat de Aartsengel Gabriël, eronder de veroveraars, de leiders van de zeven stammen die Hongarije hebben opgericht. Op hun paarden zien ze er zeer indrukwekkend en woest uit. Erachter, in een halve cirkel tussen de zuilen, staan de belangrijkste personen van Hongarije, te beginnen met Sint-Stefanus. Een te bezoeken plaats als je in Boedapest bent.

(Translated by Google) We honor our Ancestors... (Original) Tiszteljük Elődeinket...

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