• Citadel Lookout - The Citadella is a fortress situated atop Gellért Hill in Budapest, Hungary. The term “Citadella” is Hungarian for citadel, a type of fortress. This term is used by other languages to specifically refer to the citadel on Gellért Hill, which has played a significant role in Budapest’s military history. The Liberation Monument, a striking statue honoring those who gave their lives for Hungary’s independence, is also located here. This fortress on Gellért Hill is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a symbolic landmark of Budapest.

• Castle Garden - The Buda Castle Garden Bazaar is an architectural masterpiece nestled within the historic Buda Castle complex in Budapest. Its Neo-Renaissance design harmoniously blends with the grandeur of the nearby Buda Castle Royal Palace, offering a breathtaking visual experience. Today, the Buda Castle Garden Bazaar has evolved into a lively cultural center, hosting a wide range of events and activities. From exhibitions and concerts to dance performances and guided tours, there’s always something exciting happening within its walls.

• Chain Bridge Lion Statues - The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is Budapest’s most iconic landmark, spanning the River Danube between Buda and Pest. It is named after Count István Széchenyi, the prominent Hungarian statesman and Anglophile who facilitated its construction. At the time of its construction, it was considered a marvel of modern engineering.

• Fisherman’s Bastion - The Fisherman’s Bastion is one of the most renowned attractions in the Buda Castle area, offering one of the most stunning panoramas of the city from the Buda Castle side. Despite its architectural style suggesting an ancient origin, the Fisherman’s Bastion was actually built at the turn of the 20th century to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the Hungarian state.

• Matthias Church - Matthias Church, located in Budapest, is one of the city’s most exquisite and unique churches in Europe. Its breathtaking interior, combining orientalism and romantic historicism, creates a captivating atmosphere enhanced by Neo-Gothic elements. With a rich history and distinctive architectural features, Matthias Church has a fascinating story to tell.

• Buda Castle - Buda Castle in Budapest is a magnificent castle and palace complex that once served as the residence of Hungarian Kings. It is situated on the southern end of Castle Hill, surrounded by the vibrant tourist area known as Várnegyed, or the Castle Quarter. This area is famous for its diverse architectural styles, featuring Medieval, Baroque, and Neoclassical buildings, including houses, churches, and public structures.

As a key part of the Budapest World Heritage Site, Buda Castle continues to attract visitors as a cultural center. Today, the palace complex houses various cultural attractions and institutions, offering insights into Hungary’s rich history and heritage.

• Budapest Parliament - The Hungarian Parliament Building, also known as the Budapest Parliament, serves as the headquarters for Hungary’s National Assembly. Located on Kossuth Square along the Danube’s eastern bank in Pest, it stands as a prominent symbol of Hungarian heritage. Designed in the neo-Gothic style by a Hungarian architect, it has been Hungary’s largest building since its construction. A major tourist attraction, this majestic structure epitomizes Budapest’s charm and historical significance.

• Budapest Western Railway Station - Budapest Nyugati station, often referred to as Nyugati, is one of Budapest, Hungary’s main railway terminals. Located on the Pest side, it began operations in 1877 and has a rich history. In recent times, it gained fame for hosting one of the world’s most elegant McDonald’s restaurants within one of its wings. Adjacent to a renovated square filled with various bars and cafés, it remains a notable landmark blending history with modern appeal.

• St. Stephen’s Basilica (Szent Istvan Bazilika) - St. Stephen’s Basilica stands proudly in Budapest, Hungary, dedicated to Stephen, Hungary’s first king. Following the reassignment of the primatial see, it shares co-cathedral status with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Esztergom-Budapest. Today, it ranks as the third largest church structure in modern Hungary, towering as the foremost church in Budapest and holding the esteemed status of a World Heritage Site.

• Andrassy Avenue - Andrássy Avenue, a distinguished boulevard weaving through Budapest, is adorned with exquisite Neo-Renaissance residences and townhouses, boasting splendid facades and interiors. Its designation as a UNESCO World Heritage Site underscores its architectural significance. Furthermore, it serves as a bustling thoroughfare, hosting an array of upscale boutiques, charming cafes, fine restaurants, and prestigious embassies. The avenue also boasts cultural treasures including the renowned State Opera House, the Zoltán Kodály Memorial Museum and Archives, the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, and the Ferenc Hopp Museum of East Asian Arts.

• Hungarian State Opera House (Magyar Allami Operahaz) - The Hungarian State Opera House, originally the Hungarian Royal Opera House, is a historic landmark situated in central Budapest on Andrássy út. It is renowned for its neo-Renaissance architecture characterized by symmetrical design and adorned with sculptures of composers on the façade. Inside, visitors are greeted by marble sphinxes and a lavish interior featuring frescoes, gold ornaments, and precious marble surfaces, exuding elegance and grandeur.

• House of Terror Museum - The House of Terror stands as a solemn sentinel on Andrássy Avenue 60 in Budapest, Hungary. Within its walls, it houses a somber collection, chronicling the dark chapters of Hungary’s 20th-century history under fascist and communist rule. Serving as both a museum and a memorial, it pays tribute to the countless souls who suffered at the hands of these oppressive regimes—those who were unjustly detained, interrogated, tortured, or met their untimely end within its confines.

• Heroes’ Square - Hősök tere is a famous square in Budapest, Hungary. It’s known for its Millennium Monument, which has statues of important Hungarian leaders and the Seven Chieftains of the Magyars. It’s located at the end of Andrássy Avenue, next to City Park.

• Szechenyi Baths and Pool - Széchenyi Bath is the largest thermal bath in Europe, a must-see destination for everyone.

• Vajdahunyad Castle (Vajdahunyadvar) - Vajdahunyad Castle is a true gem in Budapest’s City Park, often referred to as Dracula’s house by many.

• Varosligeti Mujegpalya Es Csonakazoto - A unique lake in Budapest that changes with the seasons and offers various activities throughout the year.

• Central Market Hall - The Great Market Hall, also known as the Central Market Hall, holds the esteemed title of being Budapest’s largest and oldest indoor market. Positioned at the conclusion of the renowned pedestrian shopping avenue, Váci utca, and adjacent to the Pest side of the Liberty Bridge, it occupies a prime spot at Fővám square—one of the city’s premier attractions. This architectural marvel, erected in the late 19th century, boasts a rich history and serves as a bustling hub of commerce and culture in Hungary’s capital.

• Liberty Bridge (Szabadsag hid) - The Liberty Bridge, also called the Freedom Bridge, spans the River Danube in Budapest, Hungary, linking Buda and Pest. It’s the city’s third southernmost road bridge, located at the southern tip of the City Centre. Originally named Ferenc József híd, it connects Gellért tér and Fővám tér, two public squares. Despite its brevity, it’s a significant symbol of Budapest’s architectural charm, featuring art nouveau design, mythological sculptures, and the country’s coat of arms. Built for the Millennium World Exhibition, it stands as a testament to Hungary’s rich heritage.

• St. Gellert Thermal Bath and Swimming Pool - The Gellért Baths, housed within Budapest’s Hotel Gellért in Buda, are a cherished part of the city’s heritage. Dating back to the early 20th century, these baths offer a tranquil retreat where visitors can unwind in the therapeutic waters of the thermal springs. Renowned for their healing properties, the Gellért Baths provide a serene escape from the bustle of everyday life, inviting guests to relax and rejuvenate in a setting steeped in history and luxury.

• The Heroes’ Temple Synagogue - Budapest - Nestled along Dohány Street stands an architectural gem known as the Dohány Street Synagogue, alternatively referred to as the Great Synagogue or Tabakgasse Synagogue. This monumental structure boasts the title of Europe’s largest synagogue. Its design is a testament to the Moorish Revival style.

• Private transportation
• Complete flexibility
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Informative and friendly private guide for a more personalised experience
• Entry/Admission - Buda Castle Area

• Entry/Admission - Matthias Church

Welcome to Budapest! If this is your first time here, get ready to explore a beautiful and captivating ancient city steeped in history and attractions. Join us today and start planning your trip to discover the beauty of Budapest.

Step into the enchanting embrace of an ancient city rich with history and wonders. Say goodbye to crowded hop-on-hop-off buses and choose an extraordinary, personalized journey to explore Budapest. Our Classic Russian Jeep Tour offers a private and family-friendly experience, uncovering hidden gems untouched by typical bus routes. Capture every moment with ease as the jeep stops for photos and allows you to savor each landmark. The audio guide will help you understand the historical background of the various attractions, and you can also see them up close.

Begin planning your adventure today and immerse yourself in the beauty of Budapest. Our aim is to create an unforgettable vacation for all who visit!

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