Welcome to Budapest!

Just landed in Budapest? Ditch the guidebook and join the city’s highest-rated free walking tour. Top Budapest Tours’ local guides will walk you through iconic landmarks, reveal the Jewish quarter’s coolest corners, and share the kind of insider tips only a true local would know. Hidden ruin bars, secret viewpoints, the best non-touristy eats: consider this your cheat code to the city. With four time slots daily, there’s always one that fits your schedule.

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Fiumei Road Cemetery

If Paris’s Père-Lachaise ever made you fall in love with cemeteries, Budapest’s very own Fiumei Road will feel like a kindred spirit. This hauntingly beautiful national memorial spans 56 hectares of sculptures, verdant avenues, and centuries of gripping stories told through tombstones and mausoleums. Guided tours are available for groups of more than 10 people; to arrange one, please contact regisztracio@nori.gov.hu. Rather go solo? Grab a map at the entrance and discover the place for free.

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Art Nouveau Treasures of Budapest

Budapest’s Art Nouveau heritage is a feast for the curious eye – and Hosszúlépés’s themed walk is your most eloquent introduction to it. Meandering from Liberty Square to the eccentric Bedő House, the exquisite Postal Savings Bank, the ground-breaking Parisiana Dance Hall, and the ornate Kazinczy Synagogue, the tour illuminates how flora, fauna, and geometric audacity were etched into the city’s architectural soul. Treat yourself to a private tour and get in touch at info@hosszulepes.org!

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Citadel Guided Panorama Tour

Perched high above the Danube, Gellért Hill’s Citadel – once a symbol of oppression – has witnessed Celtic settlers, martyred bishops, rumoured witch gatherings, and the brutal Siege of Budapest. This 60-minute guided walk unravels it all, including the surprising Soviet connection behind the Liberty Statue, before rewarding you with a sweeping panorama from the fortress rooftop that will leave you positively breathless. Tickets are available online.

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For unusual sightseeing routes, try Imagine City Walks:

Discover Budapest's Hidden Secrets with Imagine City Walks

With passionate local experts leading the way, Imagine’s small-group city walks take visitors beyond the usual sightseeing routes.

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Yoda

One September morning, like a surprise from a galaxy far, far away, Mihály Kolodko’s latest creation popped up on a railing in the bustling Szent Gellért Square metro underpass. This time, it’s none other than Yoda from Star Wars—the wise and powerful Jedi Master who’s won over countless fans. True to Kolodko’s style, the choice of both location and character is no accident as it is situated near one of the top universities in the city.

1111 Budapest, Szent Gellért tér

Teddy

In the heart of downtown, at 6 Harmincad Street, stands the former British Embassy building, which proudly hosted the UK’s diplomatic mission in Budapest for an incredible 72 years. Things took a fun turn in November 2020 when this empty building welcomed a special new resident: Mr. Bean’s best buddy, his adorable stuffed bear Teddy, transformed into a charming bronze statue! And thanks to the creative locals, this little guy gets a wardrobe upgrade too! As the chilly weather rolls in, Teddy dons a cozy little scarf, keeping his spirits high and his style on point!

1051 Budapest, Harmincad utca 6.

Rubik’s Cube

Ernő Rubik’s world-famous combination puzzle, the Rubik’s Cube, rolls endlessly and unstoppably down the side of one of the stairs leading from Bem Quay to the lower quay along the Danube. This mini statue, which pays tribute to one of Hungary’s greatest inventions, found its home in 2019, boasting an extraordinary view of the Parliament.

1011 Budapest, Batthyány tér

Trabant

The title of this piece, “Forward to the past” is a clever play on words, referring to the “Back to the Future” film trilogy. In the movies, the iconic car is a DeLorean equipped with a flux capacitor, which turns it into a time machine for traveling to the past and future. But in this version, the car is a Trabant—the classic “people’s car” of the Eastern Bloc—with a “HU” country sticker on the back. What makes this mini statue extra special is its interactive feature: anyone can open and close the roof, adding a fun, hands-on element to the artwork.

1095 Budapest, Boráros tér

Kockásfülű nyúl (The Rabbit with Checkered Ears)

At the Buda Castle Funicular stop, perched on the castle wall with a trusty pair of binoculars, The Rabbit with Checkered Ears —the star of the Pannónia Film Studio series—keeps a playful watch over the city. This iconic character, a Saturday night favorite from 1977 to 1979, hopped into viewers’ hearts across two delightful seasons. Decades later, in the summer of 2018, the long-awaited third season finally arrived, and by November, the adorable mini statue of the rabbit had found a cozy new home on the castle grounds, where it continues to charm visitors.

1014 Budapest, Buda Castle Funicular stop

Winnie the Pooh

In June 2023, everyone’s favorite bear, Winnie the Pooh, made his way to Damjanich Street in the heart of Budapest’s 7th district. Our beloved childhood hero now hangs from his favorite honey pot on the former home of Frigyes Karinthy, who contributed to the Hungarian translation. Fun fact: the bear cub, introduced to Hungarian readers in 1935, got his name, Micimackó from Emília Karinthy, nicknamed “Mici,” who worked on the original translation.

1071 Budapest, Damjanich utca 27.

Must-Do Activities with the Family:

Family Fun: 9 Activities to Enjoy this Season

As the air gets crisp, the city becomes a whimsical wonderland for families so bundle up and get ready to create unforgettable memories with your loved ones! 

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House of Music Hungary

The House of Music Hungary, designed by Sou Fujimoto, opened in 2022 in City Park, blending nature and architecture in a stunning, musical experience. The building’s innovative design and immersive atmosphere make it a must-visit for architecture and music enthusiasts alike, who can also discover interactive exhibitions, and enjoy diverse programs. Tickets are available online or at the Museum of Ethnography’s visitor center for this unforgettable tour.

1146 Budapest, Olof Palme sétány 3. | Website

House of Parliament

Hungary’s Parliament, a symbol of the nation and its democracy, welcomes over 700,000 visitors each year. During a 45-minute tour, guests can admire the grand staircase, the iconic Dome Hall, and the former House of Lords, while learning about the building’s rich history, architecture, and artwork. Tours are available with an audioguide or a professional guide in Hungarian, English, French, German, Italian, Russian, and Spanish.

1055 Budapest, Kossuth Lajos tér 1-3. | Website

Dohány Street Synagogue

Explore Jewish history, from the 19th-century Renaissance to the Holocaust and today, with expert guides at the Dohány Street Synagogue. This 45-minute tour covers synagogue architecture, Neolog traditions, and Hungarian Jewish heritage, including the grave garden and Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park. Available in 8 languages, the tour is free with your synagogue ticket. Just find the flag of your language and embark on this unforgettable experience!

1074 Budapest, Dohány utca 2. | Website

Opera House

Discover the newly restored Opera House on a 60-minute guided tour, perfect for architecture and culture lovers. Explore its stunning interior, learn about this architectural masterpiece and its rebirth, and see the latest innovations for staging grand productions. Daily tours in English start at 13:30, 15:00, and 16:30, with other languages available upon request. Each tour ends with a special mini concert by OPERA soloists!

1061 Budapest, Andrássy út 22. | Website

Explore a New Exhibition:

A Secret Museum Has Opened in the Depths of a Downtown Budapest Hotel

Walking along Kazinczy Street, you wouldn’t think that a secret museum takes you time travelling.

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Get Cozy: Gellért Thermal Bath

The stunning Art Nouveau-style Gellért Thermal Bath, finished in 1918, has a much longer history than you might expect. There’s been a bathhouse here since the 12th century, and even earlier, a medieval chronicle from the 10th century mentioned an ancient bath at this very spot. The healing powers of the Gellért waters were well-known even back then—legend has it, they even helped cure leprosy patients in a nearby hospital! In 1905, a design competition was held for the new bath building, and instead of choosing just one winner, the top three architects joined forces to create the magnificent structure we see today. Fun fact: within just 3 hours of its grand opening, over 200 people had already jumped into the new pools! These days, Gellért Bath is still the perfect place to unwind, especially during the colder months. With its outdoor pool, indoor thermal baths, swimming pool, saunas, and steam rooms, it’s an ideal spot to soak away the stress of everyday life in an absolutely gorgeous setting.

1118 Budapest, Kelenhegyi út 4. | Website

Afternoon Tea: Párisi Passage Restaurant

One of the most eye-catching and iconic buildings on Ferenciek Square has a fascinating history. The country’s first modern shopping arcade has gone through quite a few transformations before becoming the stunning landmark it is today. The building, with its mix of Moorish and Art Nouveau design, also showcases work from some of Hungary’s most renowned artisans of the time. Beneath the breathtaking arches of the Párisi Udvar is the Párisi Passage Restaurant, where you can enjoy afternoon tea daily from 2 to 5 PM. If you’re up for a fun time, you’ll get to relax in this elegant setting with freshly brewed tea, alongside a specially crafted selection of sandwiches and pastries. While you sip, indulge in scones, cakes, brioche or mini foie gras pâté—a true treat for your taste buds.

1053 Budapest, Ferenciek tere 10. | Website

Wander & Wonder: Városligeti fasor

As you walk along Andrássy Avenue and its surroundings, you’ll spot plenty of elegant villas that instantly take you back to the grandeur of imperial Budapest at the beginning of the 20th century. The houses in the district’s villa neighbourhood hold countless stories and secrets, making them perfect for exploring on a leisurely stroll. Before Andrássy Avenue was completed in 1876, the only way for people to get to City Park for some fresh air was by walking down Király Street and its continuation, Városligeti Avenue. By the late 19th century, Andrássy Avenue, with its new underground railway, had become the main thoroughfare, while the once modest summer cottages along the avenue were replaced by beautiful villas built by Budapest’s wealthy bourgeoisie. So, bundle up, grab a hot coffee or tea, and take a walk through these streets, which feel like a journey back in time.

Cultural Catch-Up: Róth Miksa Memorial House and Collection

Miksa Róth was one of Hungary’s most renowned applied artists at the turn of the 20th century, celebrated for his exquisite stained-glass windows and mosaics, which can be found in many iconic buildings. He lived and worked in a downtown apartment, just a courtyard away from his studio, where his masterpieces came to life. After Róth’s death, his children donated his legacy to the district, and in 1999, the Róth Miksa Memorial House and Collection opened in his former home. The ground floor features an exhibition of his stained-glass work, offering a glimpse into his extraordinary career, while upstairs, the “Mosaics and Glass” exhibit showcases a portion of his glass art collection. One of the highlights of the museum is the apartment museum, which provides a true time-travel experience. The early 20th-century middle-class apartment not only tells the story of the Róth family but also offers insight into their lifestyle and daily life. For more, join a guided tour in English at the museum on November 30th at 11 AM. Visit their website for additional details.

1078 Budapest, Nefelejcs utca 26. | Website

Dine in Style: Bobo Restaurant

The stunning building at 6-7 Marczibányi Square, constructed in German Neo-Renaissance style in 1885, once housed a restaurant, a casino, and a ballroom. It was a favourite spot for the Budapest aristocracy, and even Queen Elisabeth (Sisi) visited here once. In the early 20th century, the shooting range was expanded, but World War II put a stop to further improvements. During the socialist years, the building was taken over by the Hungarian National Defense League. It was then used for training conscripts and, due to Cold War tensions, for drills with young students during national defense days. The impressive villa was renovated in 2016 and is surrounded by a large, beautifully maintained park with ancient trees, giving extra sparkle to the stunning place. Today, you’ll find Bobo Restaurant here, offering a unique blend of classic Hungarian dishes and exciting international flavours in a truly remarkable setting.

1022 Budapest, Marczibányi tér 6-7. | Website

Try Hungarian Flavors as well:

Classic Hungarian Flavors: Budapest's Best Traditional Restaurants

Hungarian cuisine comes alive at these downtown bistros, from hearty goulash to imperial dishes.

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Architecture amble: Andrássy Avenue

Lined with a breathtaking array of beautiful buildings, this iconic avenue offers a captivating journey through Budapest’s rich architectural history. The ornate facades, intricate details, and majestic structures showcase the city’s unique blend of styles, from Neo-Renaissance to Art Nouveau. As you wander hand in hand, the grandeur of landmarks like the Hungarian State Opera House, Heroes’ Square and the historic townhouses envelops you in a sense of wonder. Anytime of the year, Andrássy Avenue invites you to explore the area, making it a perfect destination for those seeking a romantic escape in February.

Venetian vibes: Veres Pálné Street

Embark on a romantic journey through the heart of Budapest, with Veres Pálné Street as your charming guide. This enchanting walkway not only weaves through history but also pays homage to Mrs. Pál Veres, a revolutionary figure in Hungarian education. The street is adorned with cafes, each offering a perfect spot to share a coffee or a sweet treat, making it an ideal destination for a romantic escapade in Budapest’s beating heart. The nickname “Hungarian Venice” adds a touch of magic to the experience, creating a truly unforgettable romantic atmosphere.

Roses and romance: Gül Baba’s Tomb

Nestled at the end of the city’s steepest and most romantic cobblestone streets, the tomb of the 16th-century Turkish dervish, known as the Father of the Roses, beckons lovers to explore its enchanting surroundings. As the burial place of a figure synonymous with love, the octagonal-shaped tomb sits amidst an artistically designed garden, providing a breathtaking panorama of Budapest. With its allure and cultural significance as Islam’s northernmost holy site, Gül Baba’s Tomb has earned its place as one of the city’s most attractive rendezvous spots.

Cafés and cobblestones: Óbuda

As you wander along these charming pathways, the quaint and timeless ambiance sets the stage for a captivating stroll. Óbuda’s streets, adorned with historic architecture, lead you to delightful surprises around every corner. The district’s tranquillity offers a serene escape, making it the perfect setting for a romantic walk. Nestled beside the Danube, this hidden gem exudes a quieter charm compared to the bustling city centre. Explore sweet cafés, each with its own unique character, and discover one-of-a-kind museums that showcase the district’s rich history.

Charm and history: Palace Quarter

Indulge in the magic of romantic walks through Budapest’s charming Palace Quarter, a treasure trove of love and history. As you meander through its picturesque streets, the grandeur of the Hungarian National Museum invites you to explore the city’s rich past. Pause for a moment of serenity in the tranquil Museum Garden, where lovely paths create a romantic escape in the heart of the city. Continue your journey to the elegant Károlyi Palace, a hidden gem that exudes timeless beauty. For a touch of artistic allure, the ELTE Faculty of Law provides a stunning backdrop with its architectural splendour. The area promises an unforgettable romantic experience that will leave you captivated by the beauty and charm of Budapest.

If you are looking for more date ideas:

Budapest's Best Spots for an Unforgettable Valentine's Day Date

Explore Budapest's romantic hotspots for an unforgettable date night.

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National Museum of Hungary

The Hungarian National Museum is not your typical stuffy museum – it’s a vibrant journey through Hungary’s history, culture, and art. Whether you’re a history buff or just looking for a cool place to explore, this museum’s got something for everyone. Inside, you’ll uncover a treasure trove of artifacts, from ancient times to modern days. Admire the stunning Hungarian coronation regalia, get lost in the world of medieval Hungary, and explore the crown jewels, the armour of knights, and tons of intriguing exhibitions. After soaking in all that history and culture, take a breather in the museum’s beautiful garden, which is a serene oasis in the heart of the city, perfect for a relaxing walk. In case you fancy a cup of tea or a tasty dessert, visit Geraldine Confectionary located right in the park.

1088 Budapest, Múzeum krt. 14-16. | Website

Jesuit Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus

The church, well known for its distinct red brick exterior, was designed in a French-Romanesque style by József Kauser, got its grand opening in 1909 and quickly became the heart of the Hungarian Jesuit community that very same year. After its inauguration, a vibrant religious community blossomed around the church, although it had to take a 30-year break during the socialist era. Since 1989, the church has been thriving once more, and its support has been unwavering. If you face the charming Szent Lőrinc Square, you’ll see the arched windows and decorations, all part of the Neo-Romanesque style.

1085 Budapest, Mária u. 25. | Website

Mikszáth Square

You’ll stumble upon one of downtown’s coziest squares in the heart of the Palace Quarter, not too far from the always lively Kálvin Square. This charming spot sits at the crossroads of Szentkirályi Street, Reviczky Street, and Krúdy Street, and it’s named after famous Hungarian writer Kálmán Mikszáth. In the middle of the square, there is a cute little fountain, surrounded by benches and spots to chill. This place is a total hit with the hip local crew, because there are a bunch of rad restaurants, bistros, and cafes right on the square and in the nearby streets. They’re dishing out fantastic food and awesome vibes, making it a surefire go-to for good times and great eats!

If you’re in the mood for a truly authentic Spanish tapas experience, head over to Arquitecto Pitpit, in case you’re more into Italian cuisine, check out Basilico Pizzeria and for a cozy evening of sipping wine, Zengő Wine Bar is the perfect choice. For the most delectable coffee experience, make a beeline for LUMEN, where you’ll savour the finest, aromatic brews. And if you’re a beer aficionado, plop down at Jaromír by the Church, where you can revel in a fantastic selection of craft beers while soaking in the vibrant atmosphere.

Uránia National Film Theatre

The Uránia National Film Theatre isn’t your run-of-the-mill cinema; it’s a time machine that catapults you into a century-old cinematic wonderland. Back in 1895, it started as an orpheum tucked away in the lower floors of a charming apartment building. Fast forward to 1917, and voila, it officially transformed into a cinema. But here’s the real gem: it has been showcasing moving pictures since 1899, making it Hungary’s oldest continuously operating film theatre. Besides catching a flick, you can groove to a concert or get lost in a ballet performance in the spectacular screening rooms of the building.

1088 Budapest, Rákóczi út 21. | Website

St. Stephen’s Basilica

St. Stephen’s Basilica is not just a fancy church; it’s like a grand palace for all things breathtaking. You’ve got stunning architecture that’ll make your jaw drop, and when you climb up to the dome, you’re in for a view that’s like a giant postcard of Budapest. During Christmas, this place also becomes the heart of the festive action as the Christmas market outside the Basilica is pure magic!

1051 Budapest, Szent István tér 1. |Website

Cave Church

For a captivating visit right at the heart of Budapest, make sure to explore the Gellért Hill Cave Church, a genuine national treasure. This historic sanctuary, completed in the spring of 1931 according to the visionary plans of Kálmán Lux and masterfully brought to life by Károly Weichinger, stands as a remarkable sight that’s not to be missed. Additionally, in 1934, a Neo-Romanesque-style monastery was added to the church, enhancing the entire experience.

1114 Budapest, Szent Gellért rakpart 1. |Website

Inner-City Parish Church

Budapest’s Inner-City Parish Church, also known as the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is located right in the busy hub of the city. Its adventurous history traces all the way back to the 14th century, and over the centuries, it even pulled double duty as a mosque. In the mid-1700s, it got a Baroque-style makeover that really spruced things up. You can actually join one of the guided tours in English to uncover all the secrets – the full scoop on the history and the mind-blowing architecture.

1056 Budapest, Március 15. tér 2. |Website

Budatower

Embark on a journey to the soaring gem of Budapest – the lookout of the Mary Magdalene Church. Once grand, now only the tower and ruins stand as witnesses to history. The tower, a masterpiece of architecture, whispers tales of times gone by. Brace yourselves for a climb of epic proportions! But fear not, for the reward is beyond measure. At the summit, take a moment, catch your breath, and soak in the panoramic vistas. Snap those photos, you’ve earned it!

1014 Budapest, Kapisztrán tér 6. |Website

If you are in the Christmas spirit:

Winter Wonderland in Budapest: 6 Places to Discover this Season

As the holiday season approaches, the Hungarian capital transforms into a true winter wonderland. So, bundle up, grab a mug of mulled wine, and embark on a jolly jaunt through Budapest!

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Erzsébet Square

Erzsébet Square, the buzzing heart of Budapest’s downtown, is the place to be for foodies and fun-seekers. It’s like a culinary carnival, with a carousel of restaurants, bistros, and bars ready to tantalize your taste buds. But the real star of the show is the Budapest Eye, a colossal Ferris wheel smack dab in the middle of it all. Hop on, take a spin, and prepare to be spellbound as you soar high above the cityscape. From the top, you’ll catch a breathtaking view of Budapest, and when the holiday season rolls around, you’ll even glimpse the twinkling lights of the Christmas market below.

Paris Department Store

The Paris Department Store stands as a true gem, especially during the magical holiday season. Built on the site of the historic Terézváros Casino back in 1911, this grandiose shopping haven was the brainchild of wholesaler Samuel Goldberger. When you glance at it from Andrássy Avenue, prepare to be wowed by an exquisite Art Nouveau facade, which gives a glimpse into the golden era of architecture and design. On the rooftop, visit the 360 Bar, where you can enjoy a cocktail and take in the mesmerizing panoramic view of the city.

Opera House of Budapest

Step into a world of grandeur and enchantment at the newly renovated Budapest Opera House! With its recent facelift, this historic gem is now even more stunning, and they’ve opened their doors to curious visitors. Join one of their guided tours and get ready to be transported back in time while discovering the secrets of this architectural marvel. And what’s more, during the holiday season, you can revel in the magic of Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker” as it graces the stage. It’s the perfect blend of cultural exploration and festive cheer, making your visit an unforgettable experience in the heart of Budapest!

1061 Budapest, Andrássy út 22. | Website

Liszt Ferenc Square

Since 1907, this lively place has proudly donned the name of the musical maestro Franz Liszt, celebrating the grand opening of the Academy of Music at number 8. On one side, you’ll discover a majestic statue of the legendary composer, and at the end of Andrássy Avenue, there’s the spirited presence of Endre Ady. This square, nestled right in the heart of the city, is a whirlwind of dining delights. You can hop from one quirky eatery to another, with options like the hip Menza, the lively Korhely, and the charming Café Viant. So, take a stroll, soak in the musical history, and savour the eclectic dining experiences in this bustling hub of Budapest!

House of Terror

Andrássy Avenue’s House of Terror is a real eye-opener! It’s set up in the very place where the communist secret police used to do their thing once the Soviets took over from Ferenc Szálasi’s Arrow Cross Party. Inside, there is a permanent exhibition that pays tribute to the people who suffered under both the Hungarian Nazis and the Communist regime. You can step into a little voting booth and catch a video about that fishy election that landed the Communist Party in charge. Or how about taking a seat on a courtroom bench? The walls are decked out with secret police records and if you’re up for it, you can venture down to the basement prison.

1062 Budapest, Andrássy út 60. |Website

CSÓK Bistro

At CSÓK Bistro, the meeting point of contemporary art and good food, you can savour heavenly appetizers, delicious meals, and unique desserts, while sipping on some wine or a cocktail. Indulge in a delightful surprise when you dine at CSÓK Bistro! They are treating you to a tempting assortment of macarons in a wide array of flavours. Immerse yourself in the charming ambiance of the Andrássy Road Villa as you enjoy your meal. Secure your table reservation today to take advantage of this exclusive offer at the restaurant! Simply present the Funzine magazine or display our webpage on your mobile device to claim your special gift.

1062 Budapest, Andrássy út 112. | Website

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Kodály Circle

During the holiday season, Budapest’s Kodály Circle is a captivating mystery wrapped in history. Nestled between Andrássy Avenue and Heroes’ Square, this charming square boasts grand palaces, historic statues, and an ancient plane tree. Wander through the opulent past, admire the four impressive statues, and explore the iconic Andrássy Court, once home to luminaries like Zoltán Kodály. But this place is more than its residents; it’s steeped in mystique, from ghost stories to enigmatic events. Uncover the secrets and be enchanted by this unique square during your holiday visit.

Heroes’ Square

Framed by the Museum of Fine Arts and the Kunsthalle, Hungary’s grandest square is an architectural wonder designed by the dynamic duo Albert Schickedanz and Fülöp Herczog. It all started in 1896 for the millennial celebrations, but the star of the show, the Millennium Memorial, didn’t make its debut until 1906. The Millennium Memorial is a stunner, with Archangel Gabriel atop a towering column, holding Hungary’s Holy Crown. There’s a crew of seven Hungarian chieftains on horseback, four allegorical figures, and 14 significant figures from Hungarian history in two colonnades.

Discover another iconic part of the city:

Danube Bank Bucket List: 8 Go-To Spots along the River

Stroll the Danube Embankment for breathtaking city views and seamless access to Budapest's iconic landmarks.

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Going strong since 2019, Landventure currently boasts four English-language missions, which take place in, around, and between some of the most famous landmarks of Budapest, including the Parliament building, St. Stephen’s Basilica, Szabadság Square, Buda Castle, and Margaret Island. Ranging from adrenaline-packed top-secret thrills to mind-blowing mysteries, each one of the missions covers approximately 1-1,5 kilometres, and can be completed under 2 hours. There are more and more English-language adventures in the making, so stay tuned!

With no appointment necessary, you can start your journey anytime you like. You can play at your own pace, pausing the game and resuming it whenever you please. All you need is a well-charged smartphone and some snappy mobile internet, and you’re ready to rock! The game runs in your browser, so no need to download an app or fiddle with technology.

Landventure is not only easy to play solo, but it’s also perfect for groups! Gather your pals and open the mission at the same time to create a lively experience that will make you laugh out loud, jump out of your skin, and bite your nails in excitement (not necessarily in that order).

Better yet, surprise your loved one with a unique and flexible Landventure gift voucher, and experience the thrills of a Hollywood action movie or a Victorian detective story while exploring Budapest together!

Find Landventure here: Website | Facebook | Instagram

Every year since 2013, on a Hungarian  initiative, we celebrate World Art Nouveau Day in June to honour this unique art scene of the turn of the century. This year, the theme of the event, proposed by the Réseau Art Nouveau Network, an international organisation for the popularization of Art Nouveau, is staircases.

A special event of the program series is a free temporary exhibition dedicated to architect Albert Kálmán Kőrössy, which will be displayed on the opening day (15 June) near City Park in Ráth György Villa. The institution’s permanent exhibition, „Art Nouveau – a Hungarian Perspective” will also be open for tourists who can admire the rich collection while taking part in a guided tour.

On the occasion of World Art Nouveau Day, we can participate in a 2-hour city walk „The Gems of Budapest” showing us the most beautiful Art Nouveau buildings near Andrássy Avenue.

Starting at 1 PM guests can also watch the documentary „Art Nouveau without Borders” in the institution.

The entry to all mentioned events is free of charge but subject to registration at the website of the museum.

The project is realised as part of the Danube Transnational Programme, with the financial support of the European Union Funds and the Hungarian government.