The Green Heart of Europe
Founded as Aquincum by the Romans and later united from Buda, Pest, and Óbuda in 1873, Budapest became Hungary’s vibrant capital. From Ottoman baths and Austro-Hungarian palaces to Art Nouveau buildings and ruin bars, the city blends history, resilience, and modern creativity across the Danube’s two iconic banks.
Buda Castle: Royal palace, cobblestone streets, historic courtyards, and city views.
Fisherman’s Bastion & Matthias Church: Terraces with stunning views over Pest and the Danube.
Parliament & Andrássy Avenue: Iconic architecture and grand boulevards.
Thermal Baths: Széchenyi, Gellért, and Rudas.
Great Market Hall & Street Food: Vibrant stalls.
Danube Promenade & Chain Bridge: Riverside walks and skyline views.
Shopping: Váci Street, Fashion Street, and local boutiques.
Budapest Spring Festival (April): Classical music, opera, and art exhibitions citywide.
Sziget Festival (August): One of Europe’s biggest music festivals on Óbuda Island.
Budapest Wine Festival (September): Tastings at Buda Castle with panoramic views.
Christmas Markets (Nov–Dec): Traditional crafts, mulled wine, and Hungarian treats in Vörösmarty Square and around Basilica.
Hess A Ter 1-3, Budapest
Krisztina Korut 41-43, Budapest
1-3, Vaci Road, Budapest
Podmaniczky utca 45., Budapest
Nagymezo utca 38., Budapest
116 Andrássy út, Budapest
Bem Rakpart 33 34, Budapest
Garibaldi U 1, Budapest
Akadémia utca 15-17, Budapest
Nagymezo utca 38., Budapest
2-4 Anker köz, Budapest
Choose from handpicked stays or contact us to discover the perfect accommodation from over 2.7 million options.
Where to Stay: District V for landmarks and central access, District VI for culture and shopping, and District VII for nightlife. All are central, safe, and well-connected by metro and tram.
Extra Tip: If you stay near Moszkva tér (Széll Kálmán tér), you’ll be close to Buda Castle, Fisherman’s Bastion, and the city’s best panoramic viewpoints. It’s a quieter, local area with easy metro and tram links to downtown Pest.
Soak, splash, and dance the night away at Széchenyi Thermal Bath’s iconic Sparties — where Budapest’s nightlife meets healing waters.
Every Saturday night from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. (February–December).
Book your Spartie tickets online in advance.
The baths in Budapest welcome guests 14+.
Budapest’s cuisine is rich and flavorful — from goulash and paprika chicken to sweet chimney cake (kürtőskalács), and Esterhazi cake. Restaurants range from elegant fine dining to cozy csárda taverns. Don’t miss tasting Tokaji wine or Unicum, Hungary’s herbal liqueur.
For a relaxed local vibe, dine along Ráday Street or enjoy a riverside dinner with views of the illuminated. Parliament.
By Air (BUD): Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport is 16 km from the city center. The 100E Airport Bus provides direct access to Deák Ferenc tér in 30–40 minutes. Taxis or private transfers are slightly faster.
By Train: Keleti and Nyugati stations connect Budapest with Vienna, Prague, and other European capitals.
By Car: Accessible via highways (vignette required). City-center parking is limited; park & ride facilities are recommended.
Szentendre: ~40 min; artists’ town with galleries and cobbled streets.
Etyek Wine Region: ~30 min; rolling vineyards, wine tastings, and gourmet food.
Gödöllő Palace: ~40 min; Baroque royal residence of Queen Elisabeth (Sisi).
Danube Bend: Esztergom, Visegrád & Vác – ~1–1.5 hours; castles, nature, and river views.
Lake Balaton: ~1.5 hours; Hungary’s “sea,” great for swimming and wineries.
The Green Heart of Europe
Eternal City of Gods and Glamour.
Europe’s Understated Charmer
Secret passages, cobbled streets, iconic flavors
Experience its art, culture, and timeless charm