Things To Do Budapest

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Places To Visit In Budapest

Hospital In The Rock Nuclear Bunker Museum

Hospital In The Rock Nuclear Bunker Museum is a secret underground hospital and a bunker turned in to a museum. It exhibits the wax models of the soldiers and nurses and the old surgical tools and machinery since the time of WWII. The museum can only be visited through guided tours. Originally, it was constructed as a hospital for providing first aid treatment and medical care to the Hungarian soldiers and residents during World War II in 1939. Hospital In The Rock Nuclear Bunker Museum has won many awards in the field of tourism such as the Pulszky Society Hungarian Museum Association Award and has also been a nominee twice for the European Museum of the Year Award. Read More

The Hungarian National Museum is the national museum for history, art and archaeology of Hungary, located in an impressive neoclassical edifice. It is the oldest public museum in Hungary. It is an architectural masterpiece and a heaven for history and architecture buffs. The construction and architectural design of the museum is attributed to the architect Mihaly Pollack. Dedicated to the history and art of Hungary, it stands as an epitome of Hungary's national identity, housing about one million historical relics from as early as prehistoric times to modern times. Founded about 200 years ago, the Hungarian National Museum exhibits furniture, textiles, weapons, metalwork, ceramics and one of the most valuable items, that is the Coronation Mantle. Besides eyeing the well laid out collections of the museum, one can also take a walk around the garden that surrounds it and take a look at the few statues and the pretty, old townhouses overlooking the garden. Read More

Invisible Museum, Budapest

Invisible Museum’s exhibition is a ‘one of a kind’ event where an individual can try to understand and feel the world in complete darkness as if living without their eyesight like a blind person. ‘Blind trust’ is what you are asked to carry along if you plan to visit the Invisible Museum. At the invisible exhibition, tours begin with the introduction of the personal guides who are blind or partially sighted people and help the group of observers experience the invisible world “exclusively through touch, hearing, scent and their sense of balance”. This interactive tour usually takes place in a group of eight individuals, with each group leaving in 15 minutes for the 45 minute to an hour-long tour. The guides then lead you to separate furnished rooms where each and every room is laced with challenges and tasks difficult to deal with. The purpose of this exhibition is to approach the world of the visually impaired and make the world a better place by educating and informing the ones who sign up for this tour. Read More

Located right in the center of the mighty Danube in Budapest is the magnificent Margaret Island. This is a perfect place for recreation and is filled with landscape parks and several other attractions. This island is also very famous for its thermal baths - Palatinus Strand. There are several activities that you can do on this island. Margaret Island has a beautiful Art Nouveau-style water tower. From the top of this tower, you can enjoy a picturesque view of the entire city and the Buda Hills. This island is also very famous for its thermal baths - Palatinus Strand. This place also has water rides and adventure pools and is an ideal place to relax and have fun at the same time. The rose garden and the Japanese Garden here are must-visits, especially during full bloom in late spring. While walking on this island, do not miss out on the ruins of a Franciscan church and the Dominican convent. Lastly, there is also a fascinating musical fountain that plays five times a day. Read More

Located at the centre of Budapest’s Castle District, and opposite Fisherman’s Bastion, Matthias church is known to be the most unique in Europe. Also, a museum, The church inside is painted in warm colours of yellow, orange, brown, and golden, constructed in Gothic style. , this church is approximately 700 years old. It was inaugurated. The inner beauty it holds surpasses the expectations of many visitors as it holds a very modern style of build. This is not just a church but a museum as well. The church has hosted many coronation ceremonies, royal weddings, and baptisms in the past. Due to so much being witnessed by Budapest in terms of wars and violence, not much has been left of the church that was initially constructed.The graceful Gothic architecture and building from the outside give the church a very traditional look, but when one enters they experience a whole new definition of beauty. It was originally constructed in a Romanesque style. etc. It was originally founded by St. Stephen in 1015 after the Virgin Mary. The Matyas Templom was the second largest church of Budapest and the seventh largest church of the medieval Hungarian Kingdom. The church today is home to the Ecclesiastical Art Museum. The museum holds many medieval age artefacts, sculptures and paintings. Read More

Being more than 100 years old, the Schenzyi thermal bath is visited by about 100 million bathers worldwide. With much popularity and praised attraction by visitors, the place is an enjoyable, relaxing, and medicinal experience. It is located in the city centre and has both indoor and outdoor pools. With almost 125 thermal springs in Budapest itself, Schenzyi Spa was earlier referred as Artesian spa in the 1880’s. Built in Neo-Baroque style and located at the city center, the baths were designed for medicinal purposes. Though today the baths are no similar to the times where Roman settlers first built the baths here, you get to see a variety of them now. Some are inspired by the Turkish; some of Art Nouvea style and rest are contemporary and immaculate. Formerly designed by Győző Czigler, the first construction dates back to May 7, 1909 with designs from architect Eugene Schmitterer.Covered on an area of 6200 square metres in 1913, a total of 2, 00,000 bathers visited here with separate bathing and steam rooms for both men and women. After further expansion in 1927 and 1938 today the Schenzyi Thermal Bath has 15 indoor and 3 outdoor pools. Unlike earlier people of both sexes can now visit thermal and swimming pools at the same timings as well. Read More

First-ever permanent connection between Buda and Pest, Szechenyi Lanchid is famous for the two meticulously carved-out stone lion statues at both bridgeheads. The Bridge offers the best panoramic views of the city, with the magnificent Danube flowing in the background. Built by Istvan Szechenyi, this bridge has a deep-rooted history and took over 50 years to be completed. This suspended bridge is around 375 meters long and 16 meters wide. A walking tour through the city includes a walk across this picturesque stone bridge connecting Buda and Pest. You are sure to sight some of the best views on this walk with the Danube flowing under you. The bridge looks exceptionally captivating at night when it is completely lit up and the lights reflect from the water under it. It hosts some of the largest cultural festivals in summers on the weekends. It is best to visit this bridge at night, as the city lights are reflected on the river and provide a perfect landscape for photography. You can also visit the Castle Bazaar and Royal Gardens along with the Clark Adam Square which are located around this bridge. Read More

Szimpla Kert is one of the most unique and vibrant places to visit in Budapest. Located in the heart of the city's party district, Kazinczy Street in Budapest's Jewish Quater, this iconic ruin bar has become a must-see attraction for tourists and locals alike. These are a series of bars which are primarily visited after dark. The architecture buffs however, can visit Szimpla in the day to view the ruin pub which was slated for demolition. The crumbling walls of the building have a charm of its own. There are separate beer, cocktail, shisha and wine bars spread over the two floors. It has great atmoshphere and you can have a great time here regardless of how old you are. The open garden space is perfect in the hot weather. Read More

House of Terror museum is located in the Andrassy district of Budapest and is a rare tourist treasure. It portrays items of the fascist and communist rulings in the 20th century. Each floor displays a heartbreaking memoir of every victim along with their name and date of killing. The museum was opened in 2002 with renovations that begun even before 2001. Each and every floor of the building displays a heartbreaking memoir of every victim along with their name and date of killing. The cells in the basement are the main area where all the tormenting and killings took place. The architects, Attila F. Kovács, Kálmán Újszászy, János Sándor, have been so creative to give the building a stencil like frame which says TERROR spelt opposite. So when the visitors see the building, the shadow of TERROR reflects on the building giving it a horrific look. Read More

Situated on the eastern bank of the Danube on the Pest side of the city, the Parliament of Budapest is the largest building in Hungary and the third largest Parliament building in the world. It is home to the National Assembly and has also been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2011. Completed in 1902, the Hungarian Parliament took over 17 years to be completed. Chief architect Imre Steindl used an amalgamation of various styles of architecture to design this building - Baroque, Gothic, and Renaissance styles. This building, with 29 entrances, has four levels with 152 statues carved out of stone. The magnificent central dome of the Parliament signifies legislative unity. It also consists of 691 rooms and a total of 10 courtyards, therefore being Budapest's most important and grand landmark. The Parliament is home to King Steven's crown jewels on display and various art and crafts from different timelines. Read More