If you’re looking for a chilled out visit to the Hungarian Capital,...
Go To Budapest
Come for the dramatic history, the nightlife, or the beautiful architecture, stay for the healing thermal waters and the world-class food.
Go To Budapest
Come for the dramatic history, the nightlife, or the beautiful architecture, stay for the healing thermal waters and the world-class food.
Budapest, known as the “Queen of the Danube”, is quite literally a city of two sides. With the muscular mountain of Buda and its imposing castle on one side of the lazily snaking river and the level flamboyance of Pest on the other, the real gift is that you don’t have to choose.
All in the same afternoon you can wander through the tightly wound war-scarred streets, sip a cold beer in one of the infamous ruin bars, then slip beneath the healing waters of a thermal spar.
Where To Stay In Budapest
This elegant and upscale district contains the other main tourist attractions.
If Budapest’s famous ruin bars, craft beer and hipster coffee shops are...
Our Pick
Budapest Private Luxury Sightseeing Tour
Budapest is full of UNESCO-listed monuments, architectural wonders, and lively markets, but visiting on a group tour means a fixed itinerary and less time to explore. Instead, maximize your time with a private tour by luxury vehicle and tick off attractions such as Buda Castle, Széchenyi Thermal Bath, St Stephen’s Basilica, and the Central Market. Hotel pickup and drop-off is included.
From £192.04
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Things To Do In Budapest
If you want to take your visit to Budapest to the next level, then this adrenaline fuelled activity ...
We all know that exploring a new city can be tiring
The spas of Budapest are well known for their beauty, but there's another side to their warm waters ...
If you think you’ve seen everything Budapest has to offer, then it’s time to head underground.
See the country outside of the city on this guided day trip. In the morning you’ll visit the enchant...
Originally set up in abandoned buildings and filled with random disused furniture, the ruin bars hav...
Faq?
The official currency in Hungary is the Forint. However, many places will also accept Euros. If you’re staying for more than a few days, we recommend exchanging your Euros at a Hungarian bank as you’ll get a better exchange rate this way. ATM are also available throughout the city.
Budapest can get very cold in the winter months and although that keeps some tourists away most attractions remain open. Head to the thermal baths if you’re getting too cold to warm up in the hot water!
Europeans and those from the USA do not need a visa to enter Hungary
English is widely spoken in the tourist areas. Outside of these areas, a large percentage of the younger generation learn English at school, so you should get by. Many people in Hungary also speak German.
