What is there to do in Budapest? What are the must see attractions?

1. Fisherman's Bastion.

2. The Hungarian Parliament Building.

3. Matthias Church.

4. Széchenyi Chain Bridge.

5. The Palace of Buda.

6. Castle Hill.

7. St. Isteván's Cathedral.

8. Heroes' Square.

9. Freedom Bridge.

10. Széchenyi Thermal Baths.

Fisherman's Bastion. Located on the Castle Hill on the Buda side, the Fisherman's Bastion is named in honor of the former defense of the Danube fishermen, and is known as one of the three most impressive buildings in Hungary along with the Hungarian Parliament Building and the State Opera, as well as a lookout point overlooking the Danube River and the Pest district.

Chain bridge. The Chain Bridge, also known as the Széchenyi Bridge or the Széchenyi Chain Bridge, was originally named after its patron, and was later popularly known as the Chain Bridge because of the construction method of iron chain traction. It is a bridge across the Danube that connects the city of Buda with the city of Pest, and is also a symbol and landmark of the city after its merger.

Hungarian Parliament Building.

Built in the early 20th century, the Parliament Building, in typical neo-Gothic style, is one of the grandest and most stately buildings in Hungary and a famous symbol of Budapest. If you want to learn more about Hungarian history and culture, the Parliament House is a must-visit.

Matthias Church.

Matthias Church is a neo-Gothic church located on Budapest's Castle Hill. The artistic minaret bell tower on the south side and the magnificent church vault are worth savoring. Historical BackgroundIn the 13th century, the king ordered the construction of the church at the same time as the construction of the royal palace.

Buda Royal Palace. Perched on the Castle Hill, the Buda Palace is one of Budapest's landmarks and was once home to the Hungarian royal family, and the central part of the palace has been converted into the Budapest History Museum, the National Library and the National Gallery.

Danube. This section of the Blue Danube is narrower than the one that flows through Vienna, and you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Fisherman's Bastion, the Matthias Church, the Széchenyi Chain Bridge, the Elisabeth Bridge and so on.

Budapest, the capital of Hungary, has a population of about 2.11 million and a city area of 525 square kilometers. The Danube divides the city in two, called Buda on the west bank and Pest on the east. Pest is the center of administration, commerce and culture, where the Parliament building and its institutions are concentrated.

The Danube River has a length of 28 kilometers in the capital city, with an average width of 300-400 meters, an average depth of 3-4 meters, and a maximum depth of about 10 meters. Buda's Royal Palace, the Fisherman's Bastion, and the Parliament Building in Pest opposite, form one of the most beautiful pictures of Buda and Pest, and the enchanting night view will make you unforgettable.

Known as the Paris of Eastern Europe and the pearl of the Danube, Budapest is one of the most prized World Heritage Sites by UNESCO and was once voted the quietest capital in the world by the French.

The administrative districts of Budapest are numbered in a similar way to the Paris districts: they are divided into 23 districts, in a clockwise circle, in a circle that increases outwards. The first 22 districts were established on 1 January 1950 and the 23rd district was later separated from the 22nd district.

Area codes are marked with Roman numerals.

Budapest District 1 is a small area located in the west of the city centre of Buda and includes the historic Castle. Zone 2 is also in Buda, to the northwest. The northernmost part of Buda is where the Three Districts are located.

Budapest, the capital of Hungary, is the country's main political, commercial, transportation center and largest city. Budapest is a famous ancient city in Europe, located in the north-central part of the country, on both sides of the middle reaches of the Danube River.

Originally two opposite cities, they were expanded over the centuries and were formed in 1873 by the merger of the cities of Buda and Gubuda on the left bank of the Danube and the city of Pest on the right bank.

Hungary.

Hungary (Hungarian: magyarország) is a landlocked country located in central Europe, bordered by Romania and Ukraine to the east, Slovenia, Croatia and Serbia to the south, Austria to the west, and Slovakia to the north, with a total length of 2,246 kilometers. As of January 2017, the total population of the country is 10,000.

The capital is Budapest, and the official language is Hungarian.

62% of the country's land area is agricultural land (EU average is 42%) The land is fertile, and the main crops are wheat, corn, sunflowers, sugar beets, potatoes, etc.

Budapest is the capital of Hungary.

The name of the Buda tribe is always unfamiliar. I don't know what to do here, but there's so much to do, so much to see. Let's find out what's interesting!

Visit the Hungarian National Parliament.

The most emblematic building in Budapest is located on the banks of the Danube River and is open to visitors for 45-50 minutes each day when the parliament is not in session.

This magnificent neo-Gothic building was built at the beginning of the 20th century. It is the result of the Buda and PACE architectural competition, which also gave rise to the Circle Belt of the Ethnographic Museum located in BUDA and the Ministry of Agriculture.

Admire St. Stephen's Cathedral.

St. Stephen's Church is the most important church in Hungary and the tallest church in Budapest, as tall as the Parliament building. It was designed by Miklosybl and Jozsephild at the end of the 19th century. It is shaped like a Greek cross with two bell towers and a dome in the middle.

While one of the most attractive features of the cathedral is the panoramic view, the cathedral's works of art should not be overlooked, such as the mosaics of Caroli Lotz, the monumental statue of St. Stephen, and the beautiful stained glass windows.

Swim in the thermal baths.

One of the most famous places in Budapest is its spa. Buda has the gorgeous Gellért Baths and Kilari Baths, while Pest has a more popular and less destructive Széchenyi Baths, which is located in a beautiful city park.

There, visitors can swim in the indoor and outdoor pools, admire the historical mosaics in the grand entrance hall, and even play chess in the water.

Go to the Ruin Bar.

Now, Budapest is gradually becoming a popular meeting place, thanks to the growing number of so-called "ruin bars". Here, the locals have turned abandoned places into bars and clubs, with only second-hand furniture and lots of creative elements.

Discover Hungarian cuisine.

It's no secret that the city's best restaurants are in Paisley: three of its four Michelin-starred restaurants are located on the east bank of the Danube, as well as countless lesser-known but delicious restaurants. All in all, Perth is probably the best place to start exploring Hungarian cuisine.

Go to the Hungarian State Opera for a show.

The Neo-Renaissance Opera House in Budapest is considered one of the finest acoustic and architectural beauties in the world. The best way to explore it is to attend a show there: not only can you visit this beautiful building, but you can also take part in a cultural event.

Designed by Miklosybl, an important figure in the history of 19th-century architecture, the Hungarian State Opera has a magnificent hall and stunning frescoes. Some performances take place at the nearby Ekel Theatre, so be sure to check the venue before booking tickets.

After reading this, are you more curious about Budapest? Then, plan a trip here!

Buda Castle. - Buda Castle, one of Budapest's landmarks, has witnessed the rise and fall of Hungary. Once the bedroom of the Hungarian royal family, the ** part of the palace has been converted into the Budapest Historical Museum, the National Library and the National Gallery.

It's like a huge museum, showcasing the history of Budapest's urban development and the Hungarian nation's past.

Underground labyrinth. Few people know that there is a labyrinth of the seven underground wonders of the world at the foot of Castle Hill. The light in the underground labyrinth was dim, and we felt a little chill when we visited.

The sacred Temple of Eastván.

The Temple of István preserves the mummified right hand of the first Hungarian king, Istvan I, and in admiration of his talent, the Hungarian Empire was established in 10.

National Park and Saicheneyspa

Budapest National Park is a famous attraction in Budapest National Park. In addition to the lush green grass and colorful flowers that dot the park, there is also an ancient Széchenyi hot spring located here, which is the first choice for locals to relax in spring, summer, autumn and winter.

"Big Wet Market" This is the Great Market Hall, the legendary "Big Market", which mainly sells souvenirs and snacks. If you want to buy, you can come here. On the ground floor is the food market, with fruits, vegetables, raw meats and a variety of food souvenirs. 2nd Floor** Boutiques, Souvenirs & Food Court.

U.S. Congress. Built at the beginning of the 20th century, the Parliament Building is one of the most majestic buildings in Hungary and a landmark of Budapest. Typical neo-Gothic style, with spires, reliefs, moldings, and extremely ornate decorations.

If you don't have time to visit the inside of the Capitol, it's also a good idea to enjoy it on a cruise.

Cruise on the Danube.

Boats on the Danube are a must-visit for stunning views of Budapest. Day or night, Budapest offers a different kind of beauty. The elegant ** rings softly in your ears, and the food on the plate is waiting for you to enjoy.

Looking up, you can see the majestic Reichstag building on the Danube, whose reflection is incomparable.

Lotus Bridge. The guardian of the chain bridge, the two lions that split ——,, bear witness to the 100-year history of Budapest. The lion is majestic and symbolizes the indomitable historical courage of the Hungarian people.

Huge steel cables lead from the bridge, lifting the stretched bridge deck, outlining a simple and thick curvilinear outline, like a huge artistic sculpture.

If you want to know Budapest, you must first start with the city of Budapest, which has a very long history, so if you want to travel to Budapest, where should you start? Here are the must-see places to visit in Budapest.

Buda Castle.

One of Budapest's landmarks, Buda Castle, which witnessed the rise and fall of Hungary, was once the residence of the Hungarian royal family, and is now the central part of the palace that has been converted into the Budapest Historical Museum, the National Library and the National Gallery. It is like a huge museum that shows the history of the development of the city of Budapest and the past of the Hungarian nation.

Underground labyrinth.

Few people know that there is a labyrinth beneath Castle Hill that is one of the seven wonders of the world. The lights of the underground labyrinth are faint, and we will feel a little chill when we visit, but the ** in the dungeon ** is extremely cheerful, as if this is the builders are playing a game of exploration with us, to see if the visitors can successfully find every treasure when the ancient chaos is gone, or will they get lost?

Basilica of St. Estherine

The Basilica of St. István houses the mummified right hand of the first king of Hungary, István I, who founded the Hungarian Empire in honor of his prowess.

National Park with Széchenyi Thermal Baths

Budapest National Park is a famous attraction for the green grass and flowers that dot the park, as well as the ancient Széchenyi Thermal Baths, which is a popular place for locals to relax in spring, summer, autumn and winter.

"Big wet market"

This is the GrandmarketHall, or the legendary "Big Wet Market", which sells souvenirs and snacks, so it's a good place to shop. The first floor is a food market selling fruits, vegetables, raw meat, and a variety of food souvenirs. The second floor sells boutiques, souvenirs and a gourmet plaza.

The Capitol

Built in the early 20th century, the Parliament Building is one of the grandest and most stately buildings in Hungary and a landmark of Budapest. Typical neo-Gothic style, with spires, reliefs, ornaments, and tassel finger decorations, are extremely gorgeous and spectacular. If you don't have time to go inside the Capitol building, it's a good idea to take a cruise on board.

Danube River cruise

A Danube River cruise is a must for spectacular views of Budapest, which has a different kind of beauty day or night. The elegant ** rings softly in your ears, the food on your plate is waiting for you to enjoy, and you can look up to see the Reichstag building standing on the majestic bank of the Danube, and its reflection is incomparably beautiful.

Chain bridge.

The guardians of the Chain Bridge, two lions, have witnessed the 100-year history of Budapest, and the lions are looking forward to the distance, with a majestic spirit, symbolizing the indomitable historical courage of the Hungarian people. Huge steel cables lead out of the bridgehead, overhanging the stretched bridge deck, outlining a strong curved outline, rigid and soft, like a huge art sculpture.

Budapest, the capital of Hungary, is the country's main political, commercial, transportation center and largest city.

Budapest is known as the "Paris of Eastern Europe" and the "Pearl of the Danube".

Famous places to visit in Budapest are:

1. Manayugash Church, a neo-Gothic church, contains a variety of elements such as Hungarian folklore, Art Nouveau and Turkish style.

2. Fisherman's Bastion, a neo-Gothic and neo-Romanesque viewing platform, located on the Castle Hill on the Danube on the Buda side of Budapest, the capital of Hungary.

Standing here you can get a bird's-eye view of the whole city of Budapest.

3. Chain Bridge, there are nine bridges across the Danube in Budapest, the oldest of which is the Chain Bridge, which is also one of the symbols of Budapest.

4. The Royal Palace, at the southern end of Buda Castle, is a group of ancient neo-baroque buildings.

The east wing of the palace is the Castle Museum, the Budapest History Museum.

5. Matthias Church, one of the symbols of the city of Budapest.

Gothic style.

6. Heroes' Square, the central square of Budapest, the capital of Hungary, is a landmark that blends history, art and politics.

7. City Park, next to Heroes' Square.

8. The Hungarian Parliament Building, a landmark building in Budapest, is also the largest parliament building in continental Europe (and the second largest in Europe).

Gothic architectural style.

9. Watts Street, is a famous pedestrian street and shopping center in Budapest, with many luxury shops and tourist souvenir shops.

The streets are lined with old-time castle architecture, a mixture of modern culture and classical architecture.

10, Andrássy Street, known as the little Parisian street of Hungary.

It is Budapest's iconic tree-lined avenue.

Wait a minute. See.