Hotel Store
Fastest & Easiest way to find cheapest hotel rate
Select a destination in Hungary :
Attractions
Top
Located at the top of Castle Hill in the picturesque
Castle District of Buda, the Royal Palace was first inhabited by
King Béla in the 13th century who, after the Mongol invasion,
turned it into a fortified stronghold against further attack. Over
the next 700 years it was the residence of many royal figures. The
strategic location of Budapest, situated in the heart of Europe and
straddling the Danube, offered whoever controlled the city a
defensive position and potential control of the main waterway. This
led to repeated invasions, followed by rebuilding in the style of
the period. The castle has a mixture of architectural styles,
ranging from Gothic to Baroque. Today it is the country's most
important cultural centre housing numerous museums and the majority
of the buildings are historical monuments. The Budapest History
Museum contains an exhibition explaining the history of the city as
well as archaeological remains of the palace. Also within the
palace complex are the Hungarian National Gallery, the National
Library and the Ludwig Museum. see full details
Royal Palace
Located at the top of Castle Hill in the picturesque
Castle District of Buda, the Royal Palace was first inhabited by
King Béla in the 13th century who, after the Mongol invasion,
turned it into a fortified stronghold against further attack. Over
the next 700 years it was the residence of many royal figures. The
strategic location of Budapest, situated in the heart of Europe and
straddling the Danube, offered whoever controlled the city a
defensive position and potential control of the main waterway. This
led to repeated invasions, followed by rebuilding in the style of
the period. The castle has a mixture of architectural styles,
ranging from Gothic to Baroque. Today it is the country's most
important cultural centre housing numerous museums and the majority
of the buildings are historical monuments. The Budapest History
Museum contains an exhibition explaining the history of the city as
well as archaeological remains of the palace. Also within the
palace complex are the Hungarian National Gallery, the National
Library and the Ludwig Museum. see full details
Top
Built in 1905 on the medieval castle walls, the
neo-Romanesque ramparts were so named after the city's fishermen
whose duty it was to defend this side of the hill during the Middle
Ages, but the existing bastion never actually served a defensive
purpose. It is solely ornamental with gleaming white cloisters and
stairways connecting seven turrets symbolic of the Magyar tribes
that conquered the Carpathian Basin in the 9th century. Set back
from the ramparts is an equestrian statue of King Stephen, a
memorial to the founder of the Hungarian nation. The view from
Fisherman's Bastion, over the Danube, the Chain Bridge and the
Parliament Buildings with Pest stretching out into the distance, is
outstanding. Floodlit at night, the bastion is a mesmerising sight
from across the river. see full details
Fisherman's Bastion
Built in 1905 on the medieval castle walls, the
neo-Romanesque ramparts were so named after the city's fishermen
whose duty it was to defend this side of the hill during the Middle
Ages, but the existing bastion never actually served a defensive
purpose. It is solely ornamental with gleaming white cloisters and
stairways connecting seven turrets symbolic of the Magyar tribes
that conquered the Carpathian Basin in the 9th century. Set back
from the ramparts is an equestrian statue of King Stephen, a
memorial to the founder of the Hungarian nation. The view from
Fisherman's Bastion, over the Danube, the Chain Bridge and the
Parliament Buildings with Pest stretching out into the distance, is
outstanding. Floodlit at night, the bastion is a mesmerising sight
from across the river. see full details
Top
Situated in the centre of the Castle Quarter, the
700-year-old Church of Our Lady is popularly known as Matthias
Church after the nation's famous ruler, King Matthias (1458-90), a
patron of learning and the arts who reconstructed the Hungarian
state after decades of feudal anarchy. With its distinctive
multicoloured tiled roof and Gothic spire, the church is one of
Budapest's best-known structures, and it was here that the nation's
kings were crowned and King Matthias was married. Today the church
continues to hold High Mass, as well as concerts, organ and choir
recitals owing to its magnificent acoustics. Matthias Church is a
mixture of styles from the various kings, occupations and periods.
When the Turks occupied the Castle in 1541 it was converted into a
mosque, and the interior walls were whitewashed and painted over
with scenes from the Koran. It suffered heavily in the later siege
and was restored again in the 19th century, reconstructed in its
characteristic neo-Gothic style, and remains of the original
medieval frescoes were discovered underneath the whitewash. The
interior is richly decorated with gilded altars, statues, rose
windows and frescoes. Inside is the Church Museum, which gives
access to the crypt, and a small collection of religious treasures
and jewels. A fantastic paradox is visible in the reflection of the
Gothic church in the sleek dark glass sides of the contemporary
Budapest Hilton alongside. see full details
Matthias Church
Situated in the centre of the Castle Quarter, the
700-year-old Church of Our Lady is popularly known as Matthias
Church after the nation's famous ruler, King Matthias (1458-90), a
patron of learning and the arts who reconstructed the Hungarian
state after decades of feudal anarchy. With its distinctive
multicoloured tiled roof and Gothic spire, the church is one of
Budapest's best-known structures, and it was here that the nation's
kings were crowned and King Matthias was married. Today the church
continues to hold High Mass, as well as concerts, organ and choir
recitals owing to its magnificent acoustics. Matthias Church is a
mixture of styles from the various kings, occupations and periods.
When the Turks occupied the Castle in 1541 it was converted into a
mosque, and the interior walls were whitewashed and painted over
with scenes from the Koran. It suffered heavily in the later siege
and was restored again in the 19th century, reconstructed in its
characteristic neo-Gothic style, and remains of the original
medieval frescoes were discovered underneath the whitewash. The
interior is richly decorated with gilded altars, statues, rose
windows and frescoes. Inside is the Church Museum, which gives
access to the crypt, and a small collection of religious treasures
and jewels. A fantastic paradox is visible in the reflection of the
Gothic church in the sleek dark glass sides of the contemporary
Budapest Hilton alongside. see full details
Top
Gellért Hill offers unrivalled panoramic views of the
city, taking in both Buda and Pest and the meandering Danube. The
hill was named after a bishop who was asked to convert pagan
Magyars to Christianity but, according to legend, was killed by
being rolled off the hillside in a barrel by militant heathens. A
statue of the martyred Bishop stands at the base of the hill. On
its summit stands the Liberation Monument, a female figure holding
aloft the palm of victory, dedicated to the memory of Soviet troops
who died freeing Hungary in 1945. With the fall of communism the
inscription was changed to honour those who died for 'Hungary's
prosperity'. Behind the monument is the Citadella, or fortress,
built after the 1848 revolution to provide military control against
further uprisings. Today it houses a hostel and a museum. The hill
is also home to several historic spas, valued for their medicinal
qualities since the Turkish occupation. The city's most famous spa,
the Gellért Baths, is attached to the grand establishment of the
Art Nouveau Gellért Hotel. Here visitors can relax in the thermal
waters of the Roman-styled pool with its lion-headed spouts,
surrounded by columns and mosaic patterns, or indulge themselves
with private therapeutic treatments or a massage. see full details
Gellért Hill
Gellért Hill offers unrivalled panoramic views of the
city, taking in both Buda and Pest and the meandering Danube. The
hill was named after a bishop who was asked to convert pagan
Magyars to Christianity but, according to legend, was killed by
being rolled off the hillside in a barrel by militant heathens. A
statue of the martyred Bishop stands at the base of the hill. On
its summit stands the Liberation Monument, a female figure holding
aloft the palm of victory, dedicated to the memory of Soviet troops
who died freeing Hungary in 1945. With the fall of communism the
inscription was changed to honour those who died for 'Hungary's
prosperity'. Behind the monument is the Citadella, or fortress,
built after the 1848 revolution to provide military control against
further uprisings. Today it houses a hostel and a museum. The hill
is also home to several historic spas, valued for their medicinal
qualities since the Turkish occupation. The city's most famous spa,
the Gellért Baths, is attached to the grand establishment of the
Art Nouveau Gellért Hotel. Here visitors can relax in the thermal
waters of the Roman-styled pool with its lion-headed spouts,
surrounded by columns and mosaic patterns, or indulge themselves
with private therapeutic treatments or a massage. see full details
Top
The Chain Bridge was the first stone bridge to be
built over the Danube and is the most famous with its lion statues.
Today nine bridges span the river linking Buda to Pest, but Chain
Bridge takes pride of place as the city's symbol, a magnificent
sight when floodlit at night. It owes its construction to Count
István Széchenyi who decided to build a permanent crossing after
having to wait a week to cross the river to bury his father. The
Chain Bridge was built by William and Adam Clark, who also
constructed London Bridge. It was considered an amazing feat of
engineering when it was opened in 1849. At the foot of the bridge
is Kilometre Zero, the point in Budapest from where all distances
are measured. see full details
Chain Bridge
The Chain Bridge was the first stone bridge to be
built over the Danube and is the most famous with its lion statues.
Today nine bridges span the river linking Buda to Pest, but Chain
Bridge takes pride of place as the city's symbol, a magnificent
sight when floodlit at night. It owes its construction to Count
István Széchenyi who decided to build a permanent crossing after
having to wait a week to cross the river to bury his father. The
Chain Bridge was built by William and Adam Clark, who also
constructed London Bridge. It was considered an amazing feat of
engineering when it was opened in 1849. At the foot of the bridge
is Kilometre Zero, the point in Budapest from where all distances
are measured. see full details
Top
Situated within Erzsébet Town, the charming old Jewish
quarter and former ghetto, the Great or Central Synagogue is the
largest in Europe and the second largest in the world, able to seat
3,000 people. Completed in 1859 the style is typically
Byzantine-Moorish, with exquisitely patterned brickwork in the red,
blue and yellow colours of the city's coat of arms. Gilded domed
towers, archways and beautiful window designs are just some of the
features that make this one of Budapest's landmarks. The splendid
interior glitters with lights; gilded arches and balconies line the
walls, the ceiling is covered in Stars of David, and the floor is
tiled in decorative stars. On Jewish festivals it is packed with
Jews from all over Hungary who come to celebrate within its
splendour. Next door is the Jewish Museum containing relics from
the Hungarian Jewish Community, including religious objects from
festivals, and the Holocaust Memorial room. In the courtyard is the
Holocaust Memorial in the shape of a weeping willow tree, each
metal leaf engraved with the names of Nazi victims. see full details
The Great Synagogue and Jewish Museum
Situated within Erzsébet Town, the charming old Jewish
quarter and former ghetto, the Great or Central Synagogue is the
largest in Europe and the second largest in the world, able to seat
3,000 people. Completed in 1859 the style is typically
Byzantine-Moorish, with exquisitely patterned brickwork in the red,
blue and yellow colours of the city's coat of arms. Gilded domed
towers, archways and beautiful window designs are just some of the
features that make this one of Budapest's landmarks. The splendid
interior glitters with lights; gilded arches and balconies line the
walls, the ceiling is covered in Stars of David, and the floor is
tiled in decorative stars. On Jewish festivals it is packed with
Jews from all over Hungary who come to celebrate within its
splendour. Next door is the Jewish Museum containing relics from
the Hungarian Jewish Community, including religious objects from
festivals, and the Holocaust Memorial room. In the courtyard is the
Holocaust Memorial in the shape of a weeping willow tree, each
metal leaf engraved with the names of Nazi victims. see full details
Top
On the bank of the Danube stands one of the world's
most beautiful parliament buildings, an imposing sight and a
prominent feature of the city's panorama. With its red dome, white
stone lace ornamentation and spires, it is the city's most
decorative structure. Stone lions flank the entrance guarding a
rich interior of marble and gold, statues and columns, and
magnificent artefacts, including the 1,000-year-old crown of the
first Hungarian King, all of which can be viewed on a guided tour.
The grand edifice, stretching for 820 ft (250m) along the
embankment, is one of the biggest national assemblies in the
world. see full details
Parliament Buildings
On the bank of the Danube stands one of the world's
most beautiful parliament buildings, an imposing sight and a
prominent feature of the city's panorama. With its red dome, white
stone lace ornamentation and spires, it is the city's most
decorative structure. Stone lions flank the entrance guarding a
rich interior of marble and gold, statues and columns, and
magnificent artefacts, including the 1,000-year-old crown of the
first Hungarian King, all of which can be viewed on a guided tour.
The grand edifice, stretching for 820 ft (250m) along the
embankment, is one of the biggest national assemblies in the
world. see full details
Top
One of the city's popular but more bizarre attractions
is Memento Park, containing the giant figures of the Communist era
that once filled the streets of Budapest. After the change in the
political system the monuments glorifying Communism were banished
into the exile of this outdoor museum and among the statues, busts
and monuments are the forms of Lenin, Marx and Engels, as well as
memorials to the Soviet Soldiers and the Communist Martyrs. This is
the only collection in the world from the time of Communist
politics. Some of the interesting souvenirs sold at the park are
cans of air from the 'last breath of socialism' and Stalin and
Lenin shaped candles. see full details
Memento Park
One of the city's popular but more bizarre attractions
is Memento Park, containing the giant figures of the Communist era
that once filled the streets of Budapest. After the change in the
political system the monuments glorifying Communism were banished
into the exile of this outdoor museum and among the statues, busts
and monuments are the forms of Lenin, Marx and Engels, as well as
memorials to the Soviet Soldiers and the Communist Martyrs. This is
the only collection in the world from the time of Communist
politics. Some of the interesting souvenirs sold at the park are
cans of air from the 'last breath of socialism' and Stalin and
Lenin shaped candles. see full details
Top
Hévíz is the site of Europe's largest and the world's
second largest thermal lake, Gyógytó. It is the most extraordinary
sight with its huge milky blue surface covered in water lilies and
steam. The warm water wells up from a volcanic crater spring about
128 ft (40m) below the surface and provides year round swimming,
although the recommended maximum time in the water during any one
session is one hour. The mud on the bottom and edges is said to be
slightly radioactive, good for various medical conditions, but in
small doses. The complex offers indoor and outdoor swimming. A
pavilion in the centre of the lake is reached by a covered bridge
and indoor swimming takes place in an area enclosed with Plexiglas.
Gaps in the plastic lead to the outdoor swimming area, the rest of
the lake, where swimmers can float among the water lilies and swim
between the 'rest' platforms bobbing on the surface. see full details
Hévíz
Hévíz is the site of Europe's largest and the world's
second largest thermal lake, Gyógytó. It is the most extraordinary
sight with its huge milky blue surface covered in water lilies and
steam. The warm water wells up from a volcanic crater spring about
128 ft (40m) below the surface and provides year round swimming,
although the recommended maximum time in the water during any one
session is one hour. The mud on the bottom and edges is said to be
slightly radioactive, good for various medical conditions, but in
small doses. The complex offers indoor and outdoor swimming. A
pavilion in the centre of the lake is reached by a covered bridge
and indoor swimming takes place in an area enclosed with Plexiglas.
Gaps in the plastic lead to the outdoor swimming area, the rest of
the lake, where swimmers can float among the water lilies and swim
between the 'rest' platforms bobbing on the surface. see full details
Top
The medieval castle, which sits on the small hill
overlooking the town, has been the site of numerous historical
events. The original buildings included a cathedral and the
Bishop's Palace dating from the 13th century; the castle was later
fortified, the walls providing the cover for the determined defence
against the Turks by a small and outnumbered army. The women who
fought alongside the soldiers claimed their place in national
consciousness during this much-celebrated historical event. The
Dobó István Fortress Museum, in the restored Palace, is one of the
most popular museums in Hungary and has exhibitions on the history
of the town and castle. Also within the castle grounds is the
Heroes' Hall, which holds the grave of the celebrated leader, Dobó
István, as well as the Prison Museum, Waxworks, and the
underground, rock-hewn artillery enclosures. The best views of the
town are from the castle walls. see full details
Eger Castle
The medieval castle, which sits on the small hill
overlooking the town, has been the site of numerous historical
events. The original buildings included a cathedral and the
Bishop's Palace dating from the 13th century; the castle was later
fortified, the walls providing the cover for the determined defence
against the Turks by a small and outnumbered army. The women who
fought alongside the soldiers claimed their place in national
consciousness during this much-celebrated historical event. The
Dobó István Fortress Museum, in the restored Palace, is one of the
most popular museums in Hungary and has exhibitions on the history
of the town and castle. Also within the castle grounds is the
Heroes' Hall, which holds the grave of the celebrated leader, Dobó
István, as well as the Prison Museum, Waxworks, and the
underground, rock-hewn artillery enclosures. The best views of the
town are from the castle walls. see full details
Top
The beautiful valley with its rolling vineyards and
century-old cellars and taverns is a favourite attraction in Eger.
Wine producers welcome visitors into their quaint old cellars,
hollowed out of the porous rock hundreds of years ago, where some
of the country's finest red wines can be tasted, including the
unique Bull's Blood. Legend has it that the name Bull's Blood
originated from the times of Turkish occupation when, forbidden to
drink wine by their religion, the soldiers told their officers that
they were drinking bull's blood to make them strong for battle. The
rows of cellars are numbered and each has a particular charm,
whether it is the sociable owner, the chequered tablecloths of an
underground tavern or the wooden barrels of fermenting grapes in
the uneven rock passageway. It is possible to visit, by prior
arrangement, the 'Istenes Pince' or Godly Cellar, the oldest
historic cellar in the region. It operated as a secret church
during the Turkish occupation and the stone altar and religious
work of art still remains. see full details
Szépasszony Valley (Valley of the Pretty Woman)
The beautiful valley with its rolling vineyards and
century-old cellars and taverns is a favourite attraction in Eger.
Wine producers welcome visitors into their quaint old cellars,
hollowed out of the porous rock hundreds of years ago, where some
of the country's finest red wines can be tasted, including the
unique Bull's Blood. Legend has it that the name Bull's Blood
originated from the times of Turkish occupation when, forbidden to
drink wine by their religion, the soldiers told their officers that
they were drinking bull's blood to make them strong for battle. The
rows of cellars are numbered and each has a particular charm,
whether it is the sociable owner, the chequered tablecloths of an
underground tavern or the wooden barrels of fermenting grapes in
the uneven rock passageway. It is possible to visit, by prior
arrangement, the 'Istenes Pince' or Godly Cellar, the oldest
historic cellar in the region. It operated as a secret church
during the Turkish occupation and the stone altar and religious
work of art still remains. see full details
Top
Keszthely is a pleasant university town that has a
life of its own outside the tourist season. It has trendy cafes,
tree lined streets and a busy market area with strings of peppers
and garlic decorating the stalls beside old fashioned weighing
scales. Its most important sight is the Festetics Palace, the
residence of the wealthy Festetics family with over 100 rooms. The
Helikon Palace Museum and Library are in one of its Baroque wings.
Keszthely is the best town on Lake Balaton from which to explore
the surrounding area, including the nearby Kis-Balaton nature
reserve, excellent for bird watching, and the thermal lake at
Hévíz. see full details
Keszthely
Keszthely is a pleasant university town that has a
life of its own outside the tourist season. It has trendy cafes,
tree lined streets and a busy market area with strings of peppers
and garlic decorating the stalls beside old fashioned weighing
scales. Its most important sight is the Festetics Palace, the
residence of the wealthy Festetics family with over 100 rooms. The
Helikon Palace Museum and Library are in one of its Baroque wings.
Keszthely is the best town on Lake Balaton from which to explore
the surrounding area, including the nearby Kis-Balaton nature
reserve, excellent for bird watching, and the thermal lake at
Hévíz. see full details
Top
Szentendre, 'The Pearl of the Danube Bend', is a
quaint old market town situated on the slopes of the Pilis range,
with a charm and character of its own. Meandering cobbled lanes,
little squares, red-tiled roofs, brightly painted houses, and
awkwardly positioned Orthodox churches give it an artistically
picturesque setting. Serbian refugees inhabited the town in
medieval times and their style contributed to the charisma of the
town's haphazard structure and Balkan flavour. Numerous Serbian
churches add to the collection of historical buildings. In the
1900s the town became a favourite retreat for painters and
sculptors and ever since it has been known for its art and artists,
resulting in a wealth of museums and art collections scattered
among the tourist souvenir and handicraft shops. Being close to
Budapest, the town has become one of the hotspots of tourism, and
summer weekends can get rather overcrowded. see full details
Szentendre
Szentendre, 'The Pearl of the Danube Bend', is a
quaint old market town situated on the slopes of the Pilis range,
with a charm and character of its own. Meandering cobbled lanes,
little squares, red-tiled roofs, brightly painted houses, and
awkwardly positioned Orthodox churches give it an artistically
picturesque setting. Serbian refugees inhabited the town in
medieval times and their style contributed to the charisma of the
town's haphazard structure and Balkan flavour. Numerous Serbian
churches add to the collection of historical buildings. In the
1900s the town became a favourite retreat for painters and
sculptors and ever since it has been known for its art and artists,
resulting in a wealth of museums and art collections scattered
among the tourist souvenir and handicraft shops. Being close to
Budapest, the town has become one of the hotspots of tourism, and
summer weekends can get rather overcrowded. see full details
Top
Superbly situated on the abrupt loop of the Danube
beneath steep hills, Visegrad was once a Roman stronghold on the
border of the Roman Empire and the second home after Buda to
Hungary's royalty in the 14th and 15th centuries. The Citadel sits
high on the hill above the town with commanding views over the
river bend and the position was of strategic importance to the
Romans. On the banks of the river are the ruins of the magnificent
palace, one of the finest ever built in Hungary, which is now the
open air King Matthias Museum. Today the small, sparsely populated
town has a pleasantly lethargic atmosphere that belies its past
glory and importance and it makes a peaceful excursion from the
crowds of the big city. see full details
Visegrad
Superbly situated on the abrupt loop of the Danube
beneath steep hills, Visegrad was once a Roman stronghold on the
border of the Roman Empire and the second home after Buda to
Hungary's royalty in the 14th and 15th centuries. The Citadel sits
high on the hill above the town with commanding views over the
river bend and the position was of strategic importance to the
Romans. On the banks of the river are the ruins of the magnificent
palace, one of the finest ever built in Hungary, which is now the
open air King Matthias Museum. Today the small, sparsely populated
town has a pleasantly lethargic atmosphere that belies its past
glory and importance and it makes a peaceful excursion from the
crowds of the big city. see full details
Top
Esztergom combines history with a small-town riverside
charm. One of Hungary's most historically important towns, it was
the capital for over 250 years and the birthplace of their beloved
first king and saint, Stephen, who was later crowned here in the
11th century. Today it remains the religious centre of the country
with Hungary's largest church dominating the hill above the town
next to the ruins of the medieval Royal Palace, now the Castle
Museum. The colossal basilica was the first cathedral in the
country and from where Roman Catholicism was introduced to the
nation. It offers wonderful views from its enormous dome and
contains a crypt and priceless treasury collection. Below is the
pretty Watertown District with uneven cobbled streets winding up
the hill towards Castle Hill and several interesting museums.
Esztergom faces Slovakia across the Danube and there is an
international ferry crossing here. see full details
Esztergom
Esztergom combines history with a small-town riverside
charm. One of Hungary's most historically important towns, it was
the capital for over 250 years and the birthplace of their beloved
first king and saint, Stephen, who was later crowned here in the
11th century. Today it remains the religious centre of the country
with Hungary's largest church dominating the hill above the town
next to the ruins of the medieval Royal Palace, now the Castle
Museum. The colossal basilica was the first cathedral in the
country and from where Roman Catholicism was introduced to the
nation. It offers wonderful views from its enormous dome and
contains a crypt and priceless treasury collection. Below is the
pretty Watertown District with uneven cobbled streets winding up
the hill towards Castle Hill and several interesting museums.
Esztergom faces Slovakia across the Danube and there is an
international ferry crossing here. see full details
Top
There's nothing kids love more than a circus
performance and Budapest offers a fantastic display of this
Hungarian tradition. The Great Circus (Nagy Cirkusz) features an
array of clowns, animals, jugglers and acrobats to keep children
happily entertained. see full details
Great Circus
There's nothing kids love more than a circus
performance and Budapest offers a fantastic display of this
Hungarian tradition. The Great Circus (Nagy Cirkusz) features an
array of clowns, animals, jugglers and acrobats to keep children
happily entertained. see full details
Top
The Budapest Puppet Theatre (Bábszínház) is a
fantastic attraction for kids in the city. While the shows are
presented in Hungarian, kids are still enthralled by the enactment
of familiar stories such as Cinderella and Snow White, and can
often be heard calling out warnings when villains are approaching
or encouraging the heroes in their endeavours. see full details
Budapest Puppet Theatre
The Budapest Puppet Theatre (Bábszínház) is a
fantastic attraction for kids in the city. While the shows are
presented in Hungarian, kids are still enthralled by the enactment
of familiar stories such as Cinderella and Snow White, and can
often be heard calling out warnings when villains are approaching
or encouraging the heroes in their endeavours. see full details
Top
Vidám Park is an excellent amusement park for kids in
Budapest to visit. The park features a wooden merry-go-round
(körhinta) that is over 100 years old, as well as a slow-moving
Ferris wheel (óriáskerék) and the longest wooden roller coaster in
Europe. Kis Vidám Park is the neighbouring amusement park for
toddlers. see full details
Vidám Park
Vidám Park is an excellent amusement park for kids in
Budapest to visit. The park features a wooden merry-go-round
(körhinta) that is over 100 years old, as well as a slow-moving
Ferris wheel (óriáskerék) and the longest wooden roller coaster in
Europe. Kis Vidám Park is the neighbouring amusement park for
toddlers. see full details
London Hotels, Manchester Hotels, Liverpool Hotels, Edinburgh Hotels, Cardiff Hotels, Bath Hotels, Glasgow Hotels, Birmingham Hotels, Oxford Hotels, Paris Hotels, Barcelona Hotels, Venice Hotels, Dublin Hotels, Venice Hotels, Prague Hotels, Rome Hotels, Amsterdam Hotels, Milan Hotels, New York Hotels, Boston Hotels, Istanbul Hotels