Things To Do Budapest

₹ 62,900 onwards View Packages

Get Customized Packages

The Land of Diversity

Top Hotel Collections for Budapest

Private Pool

Luxury Hotels

5-Star Hotels

Pet Friendly

Plan Your Travel To Budapest

Places To Visit In Budapest

St. Stephen's Basilica

Located in St. Stephen Square, St. Stephen's Basilica is the largest church in Budapest. Built in the neoclassical style, it is dedicated to St. Stephen, Hungary's first king, and took over five decades to be completed. It houses the mummified right hand of St. Stephen, "the Holy Right Hand". The hand is kept on the left of the main altar inside an ornate glass cabinet decorated with gold and rubies. The main altar has the statue of St. Stephen built with Carrara marble along with the holy crown held above the head by Gabriel archangel. This Basilica also has a magnificent dome-shaped terrace that offers a panoramic view of Budapest. The St. Stephen's Basilica is intricately designed and is filled with detailed wood carvings and beautiful stained glass windows.Moreover, the interior is decorated with statues, frescoes, mosaics, and famous works of contemporary artists. The right tower of this Basilica consists of the largest bell in the country which weighs 9 tonnes. Read More

The Aquincum Museum features a collection of historic Roman and Celtic artefacts with ancient city ruins from the 2nd Century. These ruins, along with the statues, courtyards, fountains, open-air theatres, and the water organ, are the leading attractions of this place. Aquincum ruins, an ancient Roman city in the now Budapest region was excavated towards the end of the nineteenth century and at present has turned into one of the biggest archaeological digs in the country. These ruins can be witnessed by the visitors who walk through the ancient city streets and its attractions which include – the mosaic thermal baths, courtyards, city temples and an amphitheatre. It was a major city back in its glory days with its population in thousands and was located in the oldest part of Buda, known by the name of Óbuda. Aquincum was once a large city and it is said that only a third portion of this ancient city has since been excavated. With historically significant artefacts of the Celtics and the Romans, along with a water organ which serves as an attraction point to this place, the Aquincum is home to baroque and modern structures. The museum hosts the artefacts which once belonged to the Celtics and the Romans and other stunning units like the statues, sculptures and mosaics which are sure to grab your attention. Read More

The largest Gothic Palace of late middle ages, Buda Castle located in Varhegy, Budapest. Commonly addressed as the Royal Palace, this architectural wonder houses the Budapest Historical Museum and the Hungarian National Gallery. This location also includes the National Library. The skyline of Budapest is jeweled by the dome of the Buda Castle. It is the castle of the Hungarian kings In Budapest. It is most famous for the fact that the green dome is visible from anywhere in Budapest. It is now home to the Hungarian National Gallery, The Budapest History Museum and the National Library. Some other structures within the castle are The Matthias well and few other statues of historic importance. You can also try the nearby attractions such as the Fishermen's Bastion and Matthias Church after this Read More

A Danube River cruise is an excellent way to experience the beautiful city of Budapest, Hungary. The Danube River flows right through the heart of the city, and a cruise along its tranquil waters offers stunning views of Budapest's impressive architecture and landmarks. Some cruises offer lunch or dinner, while others offer drinks and snacks. Some also offer live music, while others have audio commentary in multiple languages. The best time to embark on a Danube River cruise in Budapest is during the spring and summer months. The weather is warm and pleasant, and the trees and flowers lining the riverbank are in full bloom, making for a picturesque setting. If you want to experience the beauty of Budapest and the Danube River in a unique and relaxing way, a Danube River cruise is definitely worth considering. Not only will you be able to take in the stunning views of Budapest's architecture and landmarks, but you'll also get a chance to unwind and soak in the peaceful ambiance of the Danube River. So, whether you're a solo traveler or traveling with friends and family, a Danube River cruise in Budapest is an unforgettable experience that you won't want to miss. Read More

By the shores of the Danube in Hungary, the Danube Promenade covers the area between Szechenyi Chain Bridge and the Elizabeth Bridge on the Pest side. , this walkway offers stunning views across the Danube, with upscale restaurants and cafes highlighting the skyline. Leisure strolling on the beautiful Danube Promenade, also known as the Dunakorzo walkway, has been a tradition for locals and tourists alike since the 19th Century. This promenade once served popular hotels like the Ritz, the Hungaria and the Carlton on its scene and at present hosts a line of five-star luxury hotels, restaurants, bars, casinos and cafes. Bordering the promenade and overlooking the Danube are the mesmerizing views of the Buda Castle, Vigado Concert Hall, Hungarian Academy of Sciences and Gellert Hill. Along with this, the line of sculptures – which include William Shakespeare, Istvan Szechenyi, Jozsef baron Eotvos de Vasarosnameny, the Little Princess (Kiskiralylany) and Sándor Petofi on the walkway are another treat. Read More

Located under Castle Hill, is the historic Faust Wine cellar offering a variety of Hungarian wine as well as the traditional pálinka, tapas, and Hungarian scones! The entrance to this magical wine cellar from the middle ages is inside the Hilton Budapest Hotel. With an underground ‘city’ structured in the form of labyrinths and catacombs, the Faust Wine Cellar in the Buda Castle district offers a wide selection of the finest Hungarian wine. The way to the cellar is through the stairs leading down from the 13th century Dominican Cloister ruins which were incorporated into the famous Hilton Budapest Hotel later. This little wine cellar has a calm ambience which gives out the feel of medieval times and caters to the guests with the finest wine available in the country. Read More

Located on the foot of the Gellért hill, Gellért Bath has roman marble tiles and large lion heads sprinkling water. It offers swimming pools, thermal pools, and saunas and is worth a look. Many movies have been shot at Gellért Bath Spa, like the Bluebeard, I Spy, Evita etc. There are various pools with different tempaeratures and one can dip in their choice of water to spend a whole day indoor, amidst gothic tiles or outdoor, relaxing in water beneath the Budapest sky. The balconies have intricate tiles creating a mosaic and marble flooring. This place won’t give feelings any less than a Turkish royal heir to the visitor. This spa is situated on the Danube river at the liberty bridge. It is advised to purchase tickets online on a pre-booking basis to avoid the long standing queues. The indoor pools are open all year round but the outdoor pools are a seasonal attraction depending upon the weather (generally May- October). If one visits the roman gothic style country Budapest and doesn’t experience the warm saunas or the hot tubs then their trip can be titled as incomplete. The spa inside the Gellért hotel offers a wide range of massage services that will squeeze out the stress of one’s body. Some of the most relaxing massages are: - Aroma massages (which are available in various oils like yasmine, rose, velvetier etc.), Thermal massages, thai massages and much more. All of the massages cost around 45-75 Euros each alongwith entry ticket, massage session of 20/45 min, and sauna depending upon the combination of package chosen. Read More

The Gellért hill is a high cliff top overlooking Budapest city and all the main attractions. Some attractions visible from here are Stephens Basilica, the Parliament, Chain Bridge, the Castle, Matthias hall, Big Market Hall, etc. The hill is located exactly to the south of castle hill. The Gellért hill is about 140 metres high (460ft approx) and stands tall on the Danube river. It is made up of dolomite rock. Walking on the hill, be it day or night, is always a spectator’s delight. There are many things to see and do in and around Gellért like one could eat at one of the restaurants overlooking the city, see the citadel and liberty statue, photograph the spectacular view, watch the sunset etc. Today it is just a tourist spot with residential homes and embassies. The Gellért hall has now been titled as a world heritage site by UNESCO as a part of “the banks of Danube”. It is also a reservoir for part of drinking water supply of the city. On the Hungarian national holiday of 20th august, fireworks are done from this hill to celebrate the St. Stephen’s Day and those days are known to be the peak season for Budapest tourism. Read More

With a façade of patterned orange bricks and tiled roofs, the Great Market Hall in Budapest, Hungary is the oldest and largest indoor market. The stalls and counters here sell exotic spices, Hungarian wines and seasonal products along with souvenirs, clothes and snacks. At the end of the famous Váci Street in the Pest side of Budapest sits the oldest indoor market of the city – the Great Market Hall. With its completion in 1897, this market has witnessed World Wars and has undergone alterations in its structure with tiled roofs and patterned front to become a tourist attraction of the city. Built in 1897, It was with the construction of Central Market Hall that rules were enacted for the proper inspection and governance of food, and a mechanism which was fair to the vendors of the city. In the three floors of this market, a wide variety of fruits, spices, bags, clothes, souvenirs, traditional crafts, Hungarian wines and paprika are available along with a self-service style cafeteria, the Fakanal Restaurant where you can hop into after your shopping. The Great Market Hall makes it to the list of top Budapest attractions and if you decide to visit this place, carry a few bags and some time in hand. Read More

Situated between the museum of fine arts and the palace of art, It is known for its high-rise statues of Budapest freedom fighters and leaders. During the sunset, this spot attracts the most tourists and photographers. Eating and sightseeing ar the main activities, here. Hero’s square was mainly built to celebrate the millennial celebrations of Budapest. The main statue that is situated in between of the circle is 40 meters high. This square is known to be one of the oldest man made monuments in the world and in 2002 was also titled as a world heritage site. The statues pay homage to the seven tribes of Hungarian religion, who are known to be the founders of the country. If one wishes to inhale the freshness of dew, then they can head to City Park early in the morning or saunter in the Andrassy Avenue. All of the statues have been made by Zala György. This attraction’s invention dates back to 1896. Surprisingly, this attraction received its name long after it was made in the 1930’s. Many major events take place here like the socialist celebrations in the old times and the reburial of Imre Nagy, a leader who stood against the Soviets and also served as the Prime Minister. Additionally, Nemzeti Vágta, an event where the Hungarian horsemanship is showcased, is held here. Other various art exhibitions take place all around the year at this square. Read More