Unlock the magic of Budapest

A focal point of the city's history, Castle Hill hosts the most iconic monuments of Budapest.

The site of several historic coronations and weddings, Matthias Church has also seen its fair share of architectural controversy.

Known as the Halászbástya, this stunning fin-de-siècle terrace is dedicated to the guild of fishermen who defended the city walls in the middle ages.

The historical residence of Hungarian royalty, this impressive palace complex has seen a series of transformations since the mid-13th century.

Named after a saint who was rolled to his death from here in a barrel, this hill offers magnificent views of the Budapest skyline.

This thermal spa is part of the famous Géllert Hotel, containing eight pools in elegant Art Nouveau style.

This Neo-Renaissance opera house on Andrássy út features world-class acoustics, and has seen many an important resident.

An important square containing a monumental statue complex dedicated to the Magyar chieftains and other national leaders.

This immense Neo-Baroque medicinal bathing complex, the largest of its kind in Europe, is supplied by two thermal springs.

A neoclassical cathedral dedicated to the first Christian king of Hungary; his (alleged) right hand is housed in its reliquary.

Europe's largest - and the second largest in the world - this imposing Moorish Revival synagogue dates from 1859.

On the bank of the Danube, this impressive building displays an eclectic mixture of architectural styles and is home to the Crown of St Stephen.

Also known as the Great Synagogue or Tabakgasse Synagogue, it's a historical building in Budapest and the largest synagogue in Europe.

The Chain Bridge, also know as Széchenyi Bridge connects East and West Budapest through the River Danube

Delicious and traditional Hungarian meals and beverages

A small castle town just north of Budapest on the Danube bend, famed for its 13th century citadel.

The popular riverside town of Szentendre is a cultural hotspot, with an array of different art museums, galleries and churches.

Visegrád's Hills highest point, with amazing views

Ecclesiastic Basilica in the highest point of Esztergom, Hungary

A chilling museum, containing exhibits related to the fascist and communist regimes of the 20th century.

Liberty Square or Szabadsag ter in Budapest is one of the largest squares in the city

Kossuth Lajos Square in Budapest surrounds the Hungarian Parliament Building, with statues and monuments.

Imre Nagy was the Prime Minister of Hungary during Soviet Rule, responsible for anti-Soviet uprising.

Ronald Reagan Statue stands in Liberty Square, Budapest, to commemorate the former United States president and his efforts to end the Cold War and Russian control over Hungary.

The Raoul Wallenberg Emlékpark (memory park) is located in the rear courtyard of the Dohány Street Synagogue, named for a Swedish diplomat.

The Rumbach Street synagogue is located in Belváros, the inner city of the historical old town of Pest

Kazinczy Street Synagogue is an Art Nouveau orthodox synagogue built between 1912 and 1913 Budapest VII.

The Budapest Ghetto was liberated on January 17th, 1945.

Dramatic sculpture depicting Swiss diplomat Carl Lutz, who saved many Jews during the Holocaust.

The Castle Hill Funicular or Budavári Sikló in Budapest inaugurated in 1870 connects Adam Clark Square, the Széchenyi Chain Bridge and the Buda Castle

A lovely boulevard named as a World Heritage Site, lined with spectacular Neo-Renaissance mansions and luxury boutiques.

Budapest's oldest and largest indoor market, selling a vast range of local delicacies.

A short drive from Budapest, this ancient town's majestic basilica is the largest building in Hungary.

Hungary is the birthplace of goulash, a delicious meat stew spiced with paprika.

Europe's second longest river.

Situated in a landscaped park, this white obelisk commemorates Russian military who served during the Second World War.

A fascinating abstract sculpture, commemorating the anti-government uprising that occurred in 1956.

In 1046, Bishop St Gellert was buried at Budapest's Inner City Parish Church, the main parish church which stands today.

Designed by Imre Varga, and adjoining the The Central Synagogue, this magnificent Holocaust memorial has the names of the dead or the missing on 30,000 inscribed leaves.

Budapest's traditional Jewish Quarter is located in District VII, Budapest’s smallest district, which has a funky eclectic feel.