Join me on a Jewish Budapest walking tour to explore historical sites, cultural hotspots, and hidden Jewish treasures. Discover the rich Jewish heritage, street art, kosher restaurants, and authentic local ruin pubs in the vibrant Jewish Quarter.
- Rumbach Street Synagogue - The first synagogue we will see is in Rumbach Street, the building is closed from an interior visit, but it’s beautiful with an interesting history.
- Dohány Street Synagogue - The second synagogue is not other, but the largest European one in Dohány Street. We will visit the whole complex, including the Hungarian Jewish Museum and the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial garden with the Tree of Life Monument.
- Szimpla Kert - After we leave the complex, we will be heading to explore the bohemian side of the Jewish Quarter with the interior visit of a famous, so-called ruin bar, the Szimpla Garden.
- Kazinczy Street Synagogue - The last synagogue of our triangle is the Kazinczy Street Orthodox Synagogue, a very special art nouveau treasure, we will go inside the building too.
- Gozsdu Udvar - The last part that we will see is the posh Gozsdu Court with wonderful restaurants and party places.
- Private local guide
- Admission ticket to Dohány Street Synagogue (9000HUF)
- Admission ticket to Kazinczy Street Synagogue (3000HUF)
- Admission Ticket to Rumbach Synagogue (3000HUF)
Venture into the heart of Budapest’s culture with me!
The Jewish Quarter offers a central destination teeming with Budapest’s history, street food, nightlife, and street art.
Throughout our exploration, we’ll dive into the profound depths and abundant wealth of Jewish heritage in Budapest. As we delve into Jewish history, I’ll lead you to the hidden gems of the Jewish district, showcasing its three synagogues. We’ll examine the murals that render the Jewish Quarter a veritable outdoor gallery; gaze upon the kosher eateries; and lastly, I’ll usher you into the quintessential local ruin pubs and cultural centers – the prime gathering spots for locals and party-goers.
It is important to remember that the synagogues we visit during our tour are active religious institutions. As such, they are closed on Friday afternoons, all day Saturdays, and on Jewish high holidays.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.