What you'll do
Day 1
St. Stephen's Basilica
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Roman Catholic church with dome
Rating: ✨ Highly Recommend
St. Stephen's Basilica in Budapest, Hungary is a Roman Catholic church named after the first King of Hungary, Stephen. It's a massive landmark with a neoclassical design that took over 50 years to build. The basilica is known for its impressive dome and intricate interior artwork, including mosaics and statues. Visitors can climb up to the dome for a panoramic view of the city.
Széchenyi Chain Bridge
Touristique
Historic landmark spanning Danube River
Rating: 👍 Worth a Visit
The Széchenyi Chain Bridge in Budapest, Hungary, is a historic landmark that spans the River Danube, connecting Buda and Pest. Designed by William Tierney Clark and opened in 1849, it was the first permanent bridge in the city. The bridge, known for its impressive chain suspension design, underwent renovations and reconstruction after being blown up during World War II. With its iconic lions at each end, the Széchenyi Chain Bridge is not just a crossing but a symbol of resilience and connection in Budapest's rich history.
Várkert Bazár
Touristique
Cultural treasure in Budapest
Rating: 👍 Worth a Visit
Várkert Bazár is a unique cultural and entertainment hub located in Budapest, Hungary. It's like a treasure chest where art, history, and nature come together to create a magical experience for visitors. With its stunning architecture and beautiful surroundings, Várkert Bazár offers a perfect blend of history, culture, and leisure activities.
S. MARIA MATER DEI
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Stunning night view in Budapest
Rating: 👍 Worth a Visit
S. Maria Mater Dei in Budapest offers a breathtaking view of the city, especially at night. It's known as one of the best viewpoints in Buda Castle, perfect for snapping some stunning photos. With easy access via escalators and elevators, it's a must-visit spot for anyone looking to capture a unique angle on Budapest's skyline.
Buda Castle
historique
Historical palace complex in Budapest
Rating: ✨ Highly Recommend
Buda Castle, located in Budapest, Hungary, is a historical castle and palace complex that served as the residence of Hungarian kings. Originally built in the 13th century, the Baroque-style palace was reconstructed after being damaged in World War II. Today, it houses the Hungarian National Gallery, the Budapest Historical Museum, and the National Széchényi Library. The castle sits on Castle Hill, surrounded by the Castle Quarter neighborhood, known for its medieval and Baroque architecture. Visitors can reach the castle via the Castle Hill Funicular and explore the UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Fountain of King Matthias
Touristique
Neo-Baroque hunting scene fountain
Rating: 👍 Worth a Visit
The Matthias Fountain, located in the western forecourt of Buda Castle in Budapest, is a stunning Neo-Baroque masterpiece that depicts a hunting party led by King Matthias Corvinus of Hungary. The fountain features bronze figures standing on rocks with water running down between them, creating a theatrical and picturesque scene reminiscent of the Trevi Fountain in Rome.
Top of Buda Castle Funicular
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Photo spot from Buda Castle
Rating: ✨ Highly Recommend
Fisherman's Bastion
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Photo of entrance of Fisherman's Bastion
Rating: ✨ Highly Recommend
Fisherman's Bastion
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Photo of Statue of St. Stephen I
Rating: ✨ Highly Recommend
Photo taken from the walls. There's an entry price during the day but if you wait till later you can go up for free.
Fisherman's Bastion
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Photo from Fisherman's Bastion of looking over the city
Rating: ✨ Highly Recommend
Front of Fisherman's Bastion
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Photo spot of Fisherman's Bastion
Rating: 👍 Worth a Visit