Three Days in Budapest

Admire the Parliament Building and other historical buildings, taste local cuisine at Central Market Hall and relax in the world famous thermal baths.

After you explore the Hungarian Parliament, take a walk along the river. On the Danube riverbank, see the memorial commemorating the nearly four thousand citizens of Budapest who were killed by the Fascist Arrow Cross Party during World War II, and then head to Fisherman's Bastion and Matthias Church. Your next stop is probably the most iconic and recognizable landmark in Budapest - Buda Castle.

Your second day starts at St. Stephen's Basilica. Next, head to the Hungarian National Museum, the oldest of its kind in the entire country and a must-see for every history buff. Stop by at the Central Market Hall for a meal and cross the river to Gellért Baths, probably the most famous Art Nouveau spa, not only in Budapest but also in Europe. Relax after two exhausting days of sightseeing.

Your last day is reserved for exploring the City Park. Visit the Budapest Zoo and Botanical Garden, the Millenary Monument and the Apostle's Tower. If you feel like it, finish your trip at the Széchenyi Bath, one of the largest medical spa complexes in Europe with both indoor and outdoor pools.
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Day 1: Three Days in Budapest

Parliament Building

Head here if you want to see the largest building in Hungary, one of the two tallest buildings in Budapest and a serving location for the…

Shoes on the Danube Bank @ Sygic Traveler

Shoes on the Danube Bank

This memorial on the Danube riverbank commemorates nearly four thousand of citizens of Budapest (mainly of Jewish origin) who were killed…

Fishermen's Bastion @ Sygic Traveler

Fisherman's Bastion

If you had ever wondered where the castle in Disney movies' logo came from, this may well be your answer.

Matthias Church @ Sygic Traveler

Matthias Church

The 15th-century Gothic church is located in the Buda District, close to the imposing Fisherman’s Bastion.

Buda Castle

Probably the most iconic and recognizable landmark in Budapest, this castle, included in the UNESCO World Heritage list, is a must-see for…

Liberty Statue @ Sygic Traveler

Liberty Statue

Erected in 1947, this bronze memorial stands as a silent witness of the changing regimes that ruled over Hungary in the 20th century.

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Day 2: Three Days in Budapest

St. Stephen's Basilica @ Sygic Traveler

St. Stephen's Basilica

This Neoclassical church, consecrated in 1905, is the largest church in Budapest as well as one of the two tallest buildings in the city.

Street sign of the… @ Patrick Nouhailler

Andrássy Avenue

Listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2002, this historical boulevard is the main shopping and dining street in Budapest.

Great Synagogue

This synagogue, true to its name, is the largest synagogue in Europe and one of the five largest synagogues in the world, capable of…

Hungarian National Museum

This historical museum is the oldest of its kind in the entire country.

Central Market Hall

A huge indoor market in the heart of Budapest. It is also the oldest one in the city.

A Szabadság híd… @ András Farkas

Szabadság Bridge

This pedestrian-only bridge may be the shortest in the city, but at least it is the busiest.

Gellért Baths

This majestic spa is one of the main reasons Budapest was nicknamed "Spa City" in 1934.

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Day 3: Three Days in Budapest

Budapest Zoo & Botanical Garden

This ZOO with its botanical garden has a really impressive history dating back to the 19th century.

Millennium Memorial

The memorial was erected in 1900, celebrating the thousand years of Hungarian settlement in the Carpathian Basin.

Heroes' Square

One of the most important squares in Budapest is located at the end of Andrássy Avenue.

Vajdahunyad Castle

Do not be fooled by this castle's appearance. Although it seems to be a historical building, it was only constructed a little more than 100…

Széchenyi Thermal Bath

The Széchenyi Bath is one of the largest medical spa complexes in Europe (offering 21 pools).

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