There's a wedding hall atop the nearby hill, so the park is usually full of brides and grooms. The flowerbeds of the park are the most tasteful ones in the city.
Unique creations made from used and recycled materials, clothes by Hungarian and international designers, accessories, a wide range of second-hand items, old movie posters, comics, bijou and so on.. Read more.
Budapest’s most brilliant displays of nature are now blooming at this historic botanical garden, a marvelous parkland encompassing thousands of plant species from Hungary and far beyond.
Margaret Island provides a perfect scene for mind-refreshing walks, playing sports, sunbathing, or just sitting around. Take a seat on a tree-sheltered bench by the Danube, and enjoy the panorama!
New culture club - an urban garden with an open kitchen. Mediterranean cuisine + diverse bar. Try hummus, tahini, freshly made pitas, beef skewers, or the "Jerusalem mix". Read more.
Quenching your culture-thirst is also a possibility thanks to institutions such as the Museum of Applied Arts, an Art Nouveau construction roofed in Zsolnay ceramic tiles.
Erzsébet Square, also known as "Gödör'", is a popular gathering place among the urban youth, where you can sit around as long as you want and chat the night away.
A boat anchored on the banks of the Danube with prime viewing over the Castle and famous bridges. Atmosphere is best in the evening. International fusion cuisine. Great bar and sometimes live-music.
The Sikló is an important tourist destination. It used to be a lot faster but it was slowed down on public request. There were plans to replace it by escalators. Fortunately it never happened.
Admire the former salons & suites, the stucco flower decorations of French Baroque-style staircase,original chandeliers & intarsia flooring of hall, the Venetian mirrors & Czech crystal chandeliers.
Crowned with a French mansard roof. The elegant aristocratic palace burned down in 1945, and due to the flawed renovations, it still does not fulfil any function.
Newly renovated neo-Renaissance building. The staircase is one of the most beautiful in Budapest.
The 170-meter façade of the building is decorated with columned balconies and allegorical statues of trade, transportation, and arts. Worth seeing the cast-iron columns of the inner courtyard too.
Neo-renaissance complex built in 1800s, designed by Miklós Ybl. Under renovation with cultural space, exhibition area, flower garden, park and catering facilities. Escalator will lead to Buda Castle. Read more.
The place is full of nooks suited for intimate conversations, the dishes are varied and tasty, and the Danube Bank are just around the corner in case you'd like to go for a walk with your sweetheart.
You'll think you're in a romantic French film. The bookstore has thousands of foreign-language books and the sun-drenched courtyard is beautiful. Chirping birds, delicious latte, organic tea!
To quench your culture-thirst, head over to Buda Castle’s Hungarian National Gallery, where the largest public collection of Hungarian fine arts is exhibited.
If you happen to be an enthusiast of jazz, blues, and jam, Budapest Jazz Club should be your destination, where performances by the very best Hungarian musicians are a nightly occurrence.
