• Great / Central Synagogue (Nagy Zsinagoga) - As the largest synagogue in Europe and the second largest globally, this synagogue was constructed in the Moorish Revival style between 1854 and 1859. It serves as both a place of worship and a memorial for Hungarian Jews who suffered during World War II. The nearby Jewish Museum and Holocaust Memorial enhance its historical significance.
• Hungarian National Museum - Established in 1802, this museum is a key cultural institution in Hungary. It provides a thorough exploration of Hungary’s history, from prehistoric times to the present, with extensive collections of artifacts, historical documents, and art. The museum’s neoclassical building is also a notable landmark, symbolizing the Hungarian spirit of independence.
• Andrassy Avenue - Often called Budapest’s “Champs-Élysées,” this iconic boulevard is lined with beautiful Neo-Renaissance mansions, luxury shops, theaters, and cafés. Completed in 1876, Andrássy Avenue is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and leads to Heroes’ Square and City Park, making it an excellent route for discovering the city’s stunning architecture and cultural sites.
• Hungarian State Opera House (Magyar Allami Operahaz) - Designed by Miklós Ybl and opened in 1884, this magnificent Neo-Renaissance building is one of the world’s most beautiful opera houses. It hosts opera and ballet performances and is famous for its superb acoustics. Even if not attending a performance, the opulent interior and impressive façade are worth seeing.
• Szechenyi Baths and Pool - Situated in City Park, Széchenyi is one of Europe’s largest and most renowned thermal bath complexes. Built in 1913 in a Neo-Baroque style, it includes a variety of indoor and outdoor pools fed by natural hot springs. Visitors come to relax in the therapeutic waters, with temperatures ranging from warm to hot, and to enjoy the stunning architecture and vibrant atmosphere.
• Millennium Monument Budapest - Located in the heart of Heroes’ Square (Hősök tere), the Millennium Monument is one of Budapest’s most iconic landmarks. Completed in 1929, it commemorates the 1,000th anniversary of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin. The monument features a central column topped by a statue of Archangel Gabriel holding the Hungarian Holy Crown. The semi-circular colonnade behind the column displays statues of Hungarian kings, leaders, and other national figures, representing Hungary’s history and unity. The square, flanked by the Museum of Fine Arts and the Hall of Art, serves as a symbolic gateway to the city’s cultural heritage.
• Hungarian Parliament Building - This Gothic Revival masterpiece is one of the largest and most beautiful parliamentary buildings in the world, located on the banks of the Danube River. Completed in 1904, the Parliament is renowned for its majestic façade, elaborate spires, and a dome rising 96 meters high. Inside, visitors can tour opulent chambers, grand staircases, and even view the Hungarian Crown Jewels.
• Buda Castle - Situated on Castle Hill, Buda Castle is a historic palace complex dating back to the 13th century. It offers stunning views of the Danube and the Pest side of the city. The castle houses several museums, including the Hungarian National Gallery and the Budapest History Museum. Its medieval, Baroque, and modern elements reflect Budapest and Hungary’s rich history.
• Fisherman’s Bastion - This fairy-tale-like terrace is located on the Buda side of the Danube, near Buda Castle. Built between 1895 and 1902, the bastion features seven ornate towers representing the seven Hungarian tribes that founded the nation in 895. The Neo-Romanesque design, with its sweeping staircases and balconies, offers some of the most breathtaking panoramic views of Budapest, including the Parliament Building and the Pest side of the city. Despite its medieval appearance, Fisherman’s Bastion was primarily built as a decorative element rather than a fortification, making it a romantic and picturesque spot popular with tourists and locals alike.
• Matthias Church - One of Budapest’s most iconic religious buildings, Matthias Church is located in the heart of the Buda Castle District. Officially named the Church of Our Lady, it is commonly referred to as Matthias Church after King Matthias Corvinus, who was married here twice. The church’s origins date back to the 13th century, but it has undergone numerous transformations over the centuries, most notably in the late 19th century when it was restored in a Neo-Gothic style.

The church is renowned for its stunning architecture, with colorful roof tiles, intricate spires, and a richly decorated interior featuring frescoes, stained glass windows, and gilded altars. The blend of Gothic and Baroque elements reflects Hungary’s complex history. Matthias Church has played a central role in Hungary’s religious and cultural life, hosting royal coronations, weddings, and significant national events.

• Garden of Philosophers - Philosopher’s Garden (Filozófusok Kertje) is a tranquil, reflective space located on the slopes of Gellért Hill in Budapest. Known for its panoramic views and symbolic statues of some of the world’s greatest spiritual and philosophical figures, this hidden gem is a place where history, culture, and contemplation come together.

• Private transportation
• Professional Guide and Driver
• All fees and/or taxes
• In-person Guide in English

• Food and Beverages
• Entrance Ticket to Attractions (Mathias Church 7-8€, Synagogue 23€-24€)

• travel time and extension for each attraction is already included in total duration time of 5 hours

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.