This memorial on the Danube riverbank commemorates nearly four thousand of citizens of Budapest (mainly of Jewish origin) who were killed…
Erected in 1947, this bronze memorial stands as a silent witness of the changing regimes that ruled over Hungary in the 20th century.
The memorial was erected in 1900, celebrating the thousand years of Hungarian settlement in the Carpathian Basin.
This one-kilometre-long district is the oldest part of Budapest, built as early as the 13th century.
This imposing column is the most prominent sight of the Trinity Square.
The Boatman sculpture was built in 1997 and it's the most photographed sculpture in Gyor.
Saint Margaret of Scotland, also known as Margaret of Wessex, was an English princess and a Scottish queen.
Saint Emeric, also Emericus, Emerick, Emery, Emory was the son of King St. Stephen I of Hungary and Giselle of Bavaria.
Hungary, where the waters tell tales of healing and the architecture speaks volumes of history. From the "Hungarian Sea" to the thermal baths, and the iconic sights of Budapest, Hungary is a feast for the senses. Curious about Hungarian cuisine and inventions? Explore Hungary with our quiz and learn more.
