Best of Budapest Tour

Gellert Hill

20 min

Hop on up the hill, then take a stroll to the best lookout spot. From there, snap some epic photos and soak in jaw-dropping views of Budapest—the Danube, the bridges, and Buda Castle will be showing off just for you!

Citadella

15 min

The Citadella is a fortress perched on Budapest's Gellért Hill. While "Citadella" means citadel in Hungarian, it's pretty much just used to describe this specific spot. Once a key military stronghold, it's now home to the Liberation Monument—a dramatic statue honoring Hungary’s fallen heroes. Oh, and it’s also a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a top Budapest icon. Talk about multitasking!

Chain Bridge Lion Statue's

15 min

The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is Budapest’s superstar, connecting Buda and Pest across the Danube. Named after Count István Széchenyi, the bridge's biggest fan, it was a modern engineering marvel in its day—and still steals the show!

Castle Garden

5 min

The Buda Castle Garden Bazaar, a Neo-Renaissance beauty tucked into the Buda Castle complex, is an architectural gem that blends perfectly with the royal palace. Once just eye candy, it's now a lively cultural hotspot with everything from exhibitions to concerts and dance shows. There's always something cool going on!

Fisherman's Bastion

30 min

The Fisherman’s Bastion is a Buda Castle must-see, offering some of the best city views. It looks ancient, but don’t be fooled—it was actually built in the early 20th century to celebrate Hungary’s 1000th birthday. A birthday cake of a building, you might say!
(Please note that only the upper level of the Fishermen’s Bastion requires admission fee.)

Matthias Church

30 min

Matthias Church in Budapest is a true gem—one of Europe’s most unique churches. Its interior is a dazzling mix of oriental flair and romantic historicism, topped off with Neo-Gothic vibes. With its rich history and eye-catching design, this church definitely has some stories to tell!

Buda Castle

30 min

Buda Castle in Budapest is a grand palace that once housed Hungarian kings, sitting proudly on Castle Hill in the vibrant Castle Quarter. This area is a mix of Medieval, Baroque, and Neoclassical styles, with everything from historic houses to churches. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Buda Castle is a cultural hotspot, filled with attractions that dive deep into Hungary's rich history.

Budapest Parliament

30 min

The Hungarian Parliament Building, perched on Kossuth Square by the Danube in Pest, is the grand HQ of Hungary's National Assembly. Designed in a striking neo-Gothic style, it's been Hungary's largest building since it was built and is a major tourist magnet. A true symbol of Hungarian pride, it captures Budapest's charm and rich history perfectly.
Pass by the iconic Parliament of Hungary, situated along the Danube River.

Budapest Western Railway Station

30 min

Budapest Nyugati station, or simply Nyugati, is one of the city's main railway hubs on the Pest side, with a history dating back to 1877. Today, it’s famous for housing one of the world's fanciest McDonald’s. Right next to a revamped square filled with trendy bars and cafés, Nyugati is a charming mix of historic grandeur and modern flair.

St. Stephen's Basilica (Szent Istvan Bazilika)

20 min

St. Stephen's Basilica in Budapest honors Hungary's first king and is a major church for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Esztergom-Budapest. It's the third largest church in Hungary, the tallest in Budapest, and proudly holds World Heritage Site status.

Andrassy Avenue

15 min

Andrássy Avenue is a grand boulevard in Budapest, lined with stunning Neo-Renaissance buildings and celebrated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It's a lively hub with upscale boutiques, cozy cafes, and elegant restaurants. The avenue is also home to cultural gems like the State Opera House, the Zoltán Kodály Memorial Museum, the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, and the Ferenc Hopp Museum of East Asian Arts.

Hungarian State Opera House (Magyar Allami Operahaz)

5 min

The Hungarian State Opera House, once called the Hungarian Royal Opera House, is a historic gem on Andrássy út in Budapest. Known for its neo-Renaissance architecture, it features a symmetrical design and sculptures of composers on its façade. Inside, you'll find marble sphinxes, frescoes, gold accents, and luxurious marble, all radiating elegance and grandeur.

House of Terror Museum

5 min

The House of Terror at 60 Andrássy Avenue in Budapest is a powerful museum and memorial dedicated to Hungary's 20th-century struggles under fascist and communist regimes. It offers a poignant look at the suffering endured by those who were imprisoned, interrogated, tortured, or lost their lives within its walls, serving as a solemn reminder of their tragic stories.

Heroes' Square

15 min

Hősök tere is a famous square in Budapest, Hungary. It's known for its Millennium Monument, which has statues of important Hungarian leaders and the Seven Chieftains of the Magyars. It's located at the end of Andrássy Avenue, next to City Park.

Varosliget/ City Park

10 min

City Park is packed with fun stuff! First, dive into the largest thermal bath in Central Europe and soak up Hungary's bath culture. Right nearby, you’ll find the national zoo and circus for some animal and acrobat action. Don’t miss Vajdahunyad Castle, a quirky mix of architectural styles built for the Millennium celebrations. And as you stroll or ride across the bridge, enjoy the great views of the castle and the lake—it's one of Budapest’s favorite hangouts!
(Please note that the bath, zoo and for the cirkus you have to pay for go inside)

10 min

New York Palace is one of the most visit place for drink caffe, tea. Its captivatingly beautiful cafe has been chosen as the cafe of the year several times.

The Heroes' Temple Synagogue - Budapest

5 min

Perched on Dohány Street, the Dohány Street Synagogue—also known as the Great Synagogue—is Europe’s biggest synagogue. Its grand Moorish Revival design makes it an architectural gem that's hard to miss!

Vaci Street

5 min

We will show you one of Budapest's most popular streets, which can serve you with a lot of things like restaurants, cafes, bars

Central Market Hall

40 min

The Great Market Hall, or Central Market Hall, is Budapest’s oldest and largest indoor market. Located at the end of Váci utca and next to Liberty Bridge on Fővám Square, this late-19th-century architectural gem is a vibrant center of commerce and culture in the heart of the city.

Liberty Bridge (Szabadsag hid)

40 min

The Liberty Bridge, or Freedom Bridge, stretches across the Danube in Budapest, connecting Buda and Pest. Although it's only the third southernmost bridge in the city, it’s a major icon with its Art Nouveau design, mythological sculptures, and the Hungarian coat of arms. Originally named Ferenc József híd, it links Gellért tér and Fővám tér, and was built for the Millennium World Exhibition, showcasing Hungary’s rich heritage.

St. Gellert Thermal Bath and Swimming Pool

5 min

The Gellért Baths, nestled in Budapest's Hotel Gellért in Buda, are a historic gem dating back to the early 20th century. These thermal springs offer a peaceful retreat where you can soak in healing waters and escape the daily grind. With a blend of history and luxury, the Gellért Baths are the perfect place to relax and rejuvenate.