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Hungarian Parliament Building
The Hungarian Parliament Building (Hungarian: OrszĂĄghĂĄz [ËorsaËkhaËz], which translates to "House of the Country" or "House of the Nation"), also known as the Parliament of Budapest after its location, is the seat of the National Assembly of Hungary, a notable landmark of Hungary, and a popular tourist destination in Budapest. It is situated on Kossuth Square in the Pest side of the city, on the eastern bank of the Danube.
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House of Terror Museum
House of Terror is a museum located at AndrĂĄssy Ășt 60 in Budapest, Hungary. It contains exhibits related to the fascist and communist regimes in 20th-century Hungary and is also a memorial to the victims of these regimes, including those detained, interrogated, tortured or killed in the building.
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Varhegy
Castle Hill (Hungarian: VĂĄrhegy) is a hill in Budapest's 1st district. Geographically, it is connected to the Buda Hills and Rose Hill (RĂłzsadomb).
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Matthias Church
The Church of the Assumption of the Buda Castle (Hungarian: Nagyboldogasszony-templom), more commonly known as the Matthias Church (Hungarian: MĂĄtyĂĄs-templom), more rarely the Coronation Church of Buda, is a Roman Catholic church located in the Holy Trinity Square, Budapest, Hungary, in front of the Fisherman's Bastion at the heart of Buda's Castle District. According to church tradition, it was originally built in Romanesque style in 1015, although few references exist.
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Buda Castle
Buda Castle (Hungarian: BudavĂĄri Palota, German: Burgpalast) is the historical castle and palace complex of the Hungarian kings in Budapest. It was first completed in 1265, although the massive Baroque palace today occupying most of the site was built between 1749 and 1769.
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Gellert Hill
GellĂ©rt Hill (Hungarian: GellĂ©rt-hegy; German: Blocksberg; Latin: Mons Sancti Gerhardi Turkish: GĂŒrz Ä°lyas Bayırı) is a 235 m (771 ft) high hill overlooking the Danube in Budapest, Hungary. It is located in the 1st and the 11th districts.
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Rudas Baths
Rudas Bath or Rudas fĂŒrdĆ is a thermal bath in Budapest, Hungary which is claimed to have medicinal properties. It was first built in 1550, during the time of Ottoman rule.
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Vaci Street
VĂĄci utca (VĂĄci street) is one of the main pedestrian thoroughfares and perhaps the most famous street of central Budapest, Hungary. It features many restaurants and shops catering primarily to the tourist market.
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Citadel
The Citadella is the fortification located upon the top of Gellért Hill in Budapest, Hungary. Citadella is the Hungarian word for citadel, a kind of fortress.
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Hungarian National Museum
The Hungarian National Museum (Hungarian: Magyar Nemzeti MĂșzeum) was founded in 1802 and is the national museum for the history, art, and archaeology of Hungary, including areas not within Hungary's modern borders, such as Transylvania; it is not to be confused with the collection of international art in the Hungarian National Gallery. The museum is in Budapest VIII in a Neoclassical building, purpose-built during 1837â47 by the architect MihĂĄly Pollack.
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Memento Park
Memento Park (Hungarian: Szoborpark) is an open-air museum in Budapest, Hungary, dedicated to monumental statues and sculpted plaques from Hungary's Communist period (1949â1989). There are statues of Lenin, Marx, and Engels, as well as several Hungarian Communist leaders.
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Kiraly Baths
KirĂĄly Bath or KirĂĄly fĂŒrdĆ is a thermal bath that was first built in Hungary in the second half of the sixteenth century, during the time of Ottoman rule. The bath and its neighborhood have since become part of the consolidated city of Budapest.
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Budapest Metro
The Budapest Ghetto was a Nazi ghetto set up in Budapest, Hungary, where Jews were forced to relocate by a decree of the Government of National Unity led by the fascist Arrow cross party during the final stages of World War II. The ghetto existed only from November 29, 1944 to January
17, 1945.
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Budapest Eye
Budapest (UK: , US: ; Hungarian pronunciation: [ËbudÉpÉÊt] (listen)) is the capital and most populous city of Hungary. It is the ninth-largest city in the European Union by population within city limits and the second-largest city on Danube river; the city has an estimated population of 1,752,286 over a land area of about 525 square kilometres (203 square miles).
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Gellért Hill Cave
The Gellért Hill Cave (Hungarian: Gellérthegyi-barlang) is part of a network of caves within Gellért Hill in Budapest, Hungary. The cave is also referred to as "Saint Ivan's Cave" (Szent Ivån-barlang), regarding a hermit who lived there and is believed to have used the natural thermal water of a muddy lake next to the cave to heal the sick.
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Budapest Operetta Theatre
The Budapest Puppet Theater (Hungarian: Budapest BĂĄbszĂnhĂĄz) has been open since 1949, with its primary venue currently situated at 69 AndrĂĄssy Ășt, Budapest. Since then, both children and adults are warmly welcome to their performances, because they have a motto that âthe puppet is not the matter of age, but a genre.
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Gresham Palace
The Gresham Palace (Gresham-palota) is a building in Budapest, Hungary; it is an example of Art Nouveau architecture. Completed in 1906 as an office and apartment building, it is today the Four Seasons Hotel Budapest Gresham Palace, a luxury hotel managed by Four Seasons Hotels.
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Margaret Bridge
Margaret Bridge or Margit hĂd (sometimes Margit Bridge) is a three-way bridge in Budapest, Hungary, connecting Buda and Pest across the Danube and linking Margaret Island to the banks. It is the second-northernmost and second-oldest public bridge in Budapest.
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Kossuth Lajos Square
Kossuth Lajos Square (Hungarian: Kossuth Lajos tér), also known as Kossuth Square (Kossuth tér), is a city square situated in the Lipótvåros neighbourhood of Budapest, Hungary, on the bank of the Danube. Its most notable landmark is the Hungarian Parliament Building (Orszåghåz).
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Little Princess Statue
The original 50 cm statuette of the Little Princess (KiskirĂĄlylĂĄny) Statue sitting on the railings of the Danube promenade in Budapest, Hungary was created by LĂĄszlĂł Marton (1925â2008) MunkĂĄcsy- and Kossuth Prize-winning sculptor in 1972.
The artist was inspired by his eldest daughter born from his first marriage.
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