Budapest, the breathtaking capital of Hungary, was born from the union of three distinct cities — Buda, Óbuda, and Pest — in 1873, yet its rich history stretches all the way back to Roman times. Gracing the banks of the mighty Danube, this extraordinary city is adorned with a collection of awe-inspiring landmarks, including the majestic Parliament building and the legendary Buda Castle, both proudly inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The city is equally celebrated for its legendary thermal baths, its vibrant and pulsating nightlife, and the utterly unforgettable panoramas that unfold from the iconic Fisherman's Bastion.
A Neo-Gothic building from 1904, one of the largest parliamentary buildings in the world and a symbol of Budapest. Located on the banks of the Danube, it has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site together with the river panorama. The interior is adorned with the Holy Crown of Hungary and rich decoration.
A Romanesque-Neo-Gothic terrace built between 1895 and 1902 on Buda Hill, named after the guild of fishermen who defended this section of the city walls. Its seven towers symbolize the seven Magyar tribes, and it offers one of the finest views of the Parliament and the Danube.
The largest church in Budapest, built in the Neo-Renaissance style and completed in 1905, dedicated to the first Hungarian king, Saint Stephen. The treasury houses a relic — the mummified right hand of the king. The 96-metre-high dome offers a panoramic view of the city.
