Out of Town Blog

BUDAPEST TRAVEL GUIDE: Top Attractions, Food, Hotels, and Local Tips

Budapest, Hungary Travel Guide: The Pearl of the Danube

Budapest is one of Europe’s most rewarding capital cities for travelers who want history, culture, great food, and lively nightlife—all without the high prices of Western Europe. Divided by the Danube River into two distinct halves, Buda and Pest, the city offers a fascinating mix of medieval charm, grand architecture, and modern urban energy. On one side, you’ll find castle hills, quiet streets, and panoramic viewpoints. On the other hand, you’ll experience buzzing cafés, ruin bars, markets, and some of the best nightlife in Central Europe.

What truly sets Budapest apart is its famous thermal bath culture. With more than 100 natural hot springs, locals have been soaking here for centuries, making it one of the few cities in the world where you can swim outdoors in warm mineral pools even in winter. Add to that a strong food scene, scenic river cruises, impressive museums, and a well-connected public transport system, and you get a destination that’s both exciting and easy to explore.

Whether you’re visiting for a long weekend or a full week, Budapest offers excellent value, walkable neighborhoods, and a wide range of experiences for every type of traveler.

This guide is designed to help you explore Budapest like a well-informed local friend—full of insider tips, practical advice, cultural insights, and specific recommendations. Let’s dive in.

1. Destination Overview

Budapest, Hungary’s capital, is a city shaped by centuries of history and culture. Formed in 1873 from the union of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda, it reflects influences from Roman, Ottoman, Habsburg, and modern European eras. This layered past is visible in its grand architecture, from medieval castles to elegant Baroque buildings and Art Nouveau facades.

Divided by the Danube River, the city offers breathtaking views, especially from Castle Hill and the Chain Bridge. Budapest is also famous for its thermal baths, lively cafés, and romantic streets. Its harmonious blend of history, scenery, and vibrant urban life makes it one of Europe’s most beautiful and captivating destinations.

Why Visit Budapest?

Budapest is Hungary’s capital and largest city, often called the “Paris of the East” for its grand boulevards, romantic bridges, and café culture. It’s also known as the City of Spas, with over 100 natural thermal springs.

Key Highlights:

• Stunning UNESCO-listed architecture
• Famous thermal baths
• Vibrant nightlife and ruin bars
• Hearty Hungarian cuisine
• Danube river cruises
• Excellent value for money

Best Time to Visit

Spring (April–June)

• Mild weather (12–22°C / 54–72°F)
• Blooming parks and fewer crowds
• Great for walking and sightseeing

Summer (July–August)

• Warm (25–35°C / 77–95°F)
• Festival season, open-air bars, late sunsets
• Crowded but lively

Fall (September–October)

• Cool, crisp air and golden foliage
• Wine harvest festivals
• Excellent photography season

Winter (November–February)

• Snowy, atmospheric
• Magical Christmas markets
• Best time for thermal baths

Pro Tip: Visiting in late spring or early fall gives you the best balance of weather, prices, and fewer crowds.

Travel Difficulty & Duration

• Difficulty Level: Easy
• Language Barrier: Moderate (English widely spoken in tourist areas)
• Safety: Very safe
• Recommended Stay: 4–6 days

2. Essential Travel Information

Visa Requirements & Entry Procedures

For Filipinos

Filipino passport holders need a Schengen Visa to enter Hungary.

Requirements include:

• Valid passport (6 months validity)
• Completed Schengen visa application
• Travel insurance (minimum €30,000 coverage)
• Proof of accommodation
• Proof of funds (approx. $60–80/day)
• Return flight ticket
• Employment or business documents

Processing time: 15–30 days

Visa fee: ~USD 85

For Other Nationalities

• USA, Canada, UK, Australia: Visa-free up to 90 days
• EU/EEA citizens: Free movement
• Indian, Chinese, and Vietnamese citizens: Schengen visa required

Always double-check with your local embassy.

Currency & Budget

Currency: Hungarian Forint (HUF)

Some places accept Euros, but exchange rates are bad.

Daily Budget Estimates (USD):

• Budget: $40–70/day
• Mid-range: $80–150/day
• Luxury: $200+/day

Typical Costs:

• Local meal: $6–10
• Mid-range restaurant: $12–20
• Coffee: $2–3
• Public transport day pass: $6
• Thermal bath entry: $15–25
• River cruise: $20–35

Language Basics

Hungarian (Magyar) is unique and difficult—but locals appreciate effort!

Useful Phrases:

• Hello – Szia
• Thank you – Köszönöm
• Please – Kérem
• Yes – Igen
• No – Nem
• How much? – Mennyibe kerül?
• Sorry – Elnézést

Pro Tip: Download Google Translate offline for Hungarian.

Getting There

That depends on where you’re traveling from, but here are the main ways people get to Budapest:

By Plane

• Fly into Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport (BUD).
• From the airport:
  • 100E Airport Express bus ? city center (Deák Ferenc tér)
  • Taxi (official: F?taxi)
  • Airport shuttle or private transfer

By Train

Budapest is well-connected to major European cities:

• Vienna: ~2.5 hours
• Prague: ~7 hours
• Munich: ~7 hours
• Bratislava: ~2.5 hours

Main stations: Keleti, Nyugati, and Déli.

By Bus

Budget-friendly buses (FlixBus, RegioJet, etc.) run from many European cities.

By Car

Easy highway access from Austria, Slovakia, Croatia, and Romania.

Getting Around

Getting around Budapest is easy, affordable, and efficient thanks to its excellent public transport system.

Metro: The city has four metro lines (M1–M4) connecting major areas. The historic M1 is the oldest metro line in continental Europe.

Trams: Trams are frequent and scenic, especially along the Danube. Tram lines 2, 4, and 6 are popular with visitors.

Buses & Trolleybuses: These cover areas not served by metro or trams, including late-night routes.

Walking: Many attractions are close together, especially in the city center.

Bikes & Scooters: Bike and e-scooter rentals are widely available.

Taxis & Ride Apps: Official taxis and apps like Bolt are reliable.

Travel passes make transport even more convenient.

Transport Passes:

• 24-hour: $6
• 72-hour: $15

3. Top Attractions & Experiences

Must-See Landmarks

Buda Castle

Buda Castle (Budavári Palota) is a historic castle and palace complex on Castle Hill in Budapest, Hungary, overlooking the Danube on the Buda side. Built in the 13th century and reconstructed in the Baroque style in the 18th century, it now houses the Hungarian National Gallery, the Budapest History Museum, and the National Széchényi Library. The castle and its surroundings are part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

It’s located at the southern tip of Castle Hill, near Clark Ádám Square and the Széchenyi Chain Bridge.

Getting there:

• Take bus 16/16A/116 from Deák Ferenc Square or Széll Kálmán tér up to the Castle District.
• Ride the Budapest Castle Hill Funicular from Clark Ádám Square for scenic views.
• Walk up from Chain Bridge or Széll Kálmán tér along pedestrian paths.

Parliament Building

The Hungarian Parliament Building (Országház) is Budapest’s most iconic landmark, located at Kossuth Lajos tér 1-3 on the Pest side of the Danube River in District V, overlooking the water and Kossuth Square. It’s a majestic Neo-Gothic masterpiece, completed in 1904, housing Hungary’s National Assembly and featuring 691 rooms and a 96 m dome symbolizing the nation’s millennium. It’s one of the largest parliament buildings in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

To visit, take Metro Line M2 or Tram 2 to Kossuth Lajos tér; buses also stop nearby. Guided tours begin at the Visitor Centre beneath Kossuth Square.

Fisherman’s Bastion

The Fisherman’s Bastion (Halászbástya) is a Neo-Romanesque terrace and lookout landmark in the Buda Castle District of Budapest, offering panoramic views of the Danube, Margaret Island, and the Pest side of the city. Built between 1895–1902 to celebrate Hungary’s millennium and featuring seven towers symbolising the Magyar tribes, it’s part of Budapest’s UNESCO World Heritage Site.

You can reach it easily by bus 16/16A/116 (to Szentháromság Square by Matthias Church), by the funicular, by metro, or by walking or climbing from the Danube. The lower terraces are free 24/7; the upper towers have a small ticket fee.

St. Stephen’s Basilica

St. Stephen’s Basilica (Szent István-bazilika) is Budapest’s largest church, a Neo-Classical landmark named for Hungary’s first king, Stephen I, whose Holy Right relic is displayed inside. Built between 1851 and 1905, it stands at Szent István tér 1 in central Pest and is part of the city’s historic core.

Easily reached by metro (M1/M3 to Bajcsy-Zsilinszky Ut or Arany Janos utca), tram, bus, or a short walk from Deák Ferenc tér, it also offers panoramic city views from its dome.

Szechenyi Thermal Bath

The Széchenyi Thermal Bath in Budapest is one of Europe’s largest and most iconic spa complexes, opened in 1913 in ornate neo-Baroque style within City Park (Városliget) near Heroes’ Square. It features 18 mineral-rich thermal pools, including 15 indoor and 3 grand outdoor pools, plus saunas and steam rooms fed by natural springs believed to offer therapeutic benefits.

To get there, take the M1 (yellow) metro to Széchenyi fürd? station, right outside the baths, or take buses 105, 72, or 75 for a short walk.

Hidden Gems

Hospital in the Rock Nuclear Bunker Museum

The Hospital in the Rock Nuclear Bunker Museum is located beneath Buda Castle Hill, at Lovas út 4/C in Budapest’s Castle District, where a natural cave system was adapted into a wartime hospital and a Cold War nuclear bunker.

Built in the early 1940s to treat civilians and soldiers during the Siege of Budapest and later retrofitted for nuclear threats, it now operates as a museum with guided tours through reconstructed wards, medical equipment, and Cold War exhibits.

To get there, walk from Dísz Tér or Szentháromság tér, or take bus 16 from Deák Ferenc Square to the Castle District.

Kopaszi Gat Park

Kopaszi Gát is a popular riverside park and leisure area in southern Buda, Budapest’s 11th District, on a peninsula between the Danube River and Lágymányosi Bay near the Rákóczi Bridge. Once industrial land, it was transformed into a green oasis with walking and cycling paths, picnic lawns, cafes, restaurants, playgrounds, and scenic river views—ideal for strolls, outdoor activities, and relaxation.

You can reach it by public transport (trams and buses serving the area), by bicycle or on foot along the Danube paths, or by car, with parking nearby.

Fiumei Road Cemetery

Fiumei Road Cemetery — Fiumei úti sírkert — is Budapest’s historic national graveyard in District VIII, at Fiumei út 16-18 near Keleti pályaudvar (Eastern Railway Station). Opened in 1847, it spans about 56 ha and serves as a peaceful open-air museum of Hungarian history, art, and sculpture, with grand mausoleums and graves of poets, statesmen, scientists, and artists. It’s often likened to Paris’s Père Lachaise.

To get there, take the Budapest Metro M2 (red) to Keleti or M4 to II. János Pál pápa tér, then walk a few minutes.

Rudas Rooftop Pool

Rudas Thermal Bath in Budapest is a historic spa on the Buda side of the Danube, founded in the 16th century under Ottoman rule, featuring traditional Turkish-style domed pools and mineral-rich thermal waters. Its rooftop panorama pool offers a heated open-air soak with sweeping views of the river, bridges, and city skyline, especially beautiful at sunset or during weekend night bathing events.

To get there, take the M4 metro to Szent Gellért tér and walk about 5 minutes, or use buses (7, 8E, 108E, 110, 112) or trams (15, 19, 56, 56A) to the Rudas Gyógyfürd? stop.

Cave Church (Gellért Hill)

The Cave Church (Sziklatemplom) is a unique Catholic chapel carved into the natural caves of Gellért Hill in Budapest, built by the Hungarian Pauline monks in the early 20th century and inspired by the Lourdes grotto. It has a dramatic history—sealed during the communist era and reopened in 1989—and offers a quiet, spiritual interior set deep within the hillside near the Danube’s west bank, close to Gellért Baths and Liberty Bridge.

Located at Szent Gellért rakpart 1, 1114 Budapest, it is generally open Monday–Saturday and welcomes visitors to its stone-walled nave.

To get there, take tram lines 18, 19, 41, 47, or 49, or bus lines 7, 86, or 173 to Szent Gellért tér, then take a short uphill walk. You can also walk across Liberty Bridge and follow the signs up the hill.

Unique Experiences

• Nighttime Danube Cruise ($20–30)
• Ruin bar hopping ($5–10 drinks)
• Thermal bath party (Sparty) ($25–30)
• Hungarian wine tasting ($20–40)
• Folk dance show ($15–25)

Photography Hotspots

• Fisherman’s Bastion at sunrise
• Liberty Bridge
• Parliament at night
• St. Stephen’s dome
• Citadel on Gellért Hill

Local Secret: The best Parliament photo is from Batthyány Square!

For more exciting activities and places to visit in Budapest, read our Top 15 Best Things to Do in Budapest.

4. Accommodation Recommendations

Budget ($50–100/night)

Maverick City Lodge

Check Rates and Availability.

Maverick City Lodge in Budapest is a contemporary, affordable accommodation located in the lively Jewish Quarter, steps from bars, cafes, and public transport. It offers clean private rooms and shared dorms, a communal lounge, kitchen, and a cozy bar — ideal for social travelers. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, luggage storage, and optional breakfast. Its central location near Deák Ferenc tér makes exploring landmarks such as the Danube, ruin pubs, and historic streets easy, offering great value for budget and solo travelers alike.

Flow Hostel

Check Rates and Availability.

Flow Hostel in Budapest is a modern, friendly stay near the Great Market Hall and Dohany Street Synagogue, making it ideal for exploring the city on foot. It offers clean private rooms and shared dorms, a lively communal lounge, free Wi-Fi, and lockers. Amenities include a well-equipped kitchen, 24/7 reception, and social events that help travelers meet others. Its central location, social vibe, and good value for money make Flow Hostel a great choice for backpackers and solo travelers alike.

Mid-Range ($100–250)

Hotel Moments Budapest

Check Rates and Availability.

Hotel Moments Budapest is a stylish, upscale hotel on Andrássy Avenue, moments from Heroes’ Square and the City Park. Housed in a beautifully restored 19th-century building, it offers elegant rooms, a well-equipped fitness center, a spa, and an on-site restaurant serving Hungarian and international cuisine. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, concierge service, and modern comforts with classic design touches. Its central location, excellent service, and blend of historic charm with contemporary comfort make it a top choice for both leisure and business travelers.

Bo33 Hotel Family & Suites

Check Rates and Availability.

Bo33 Hotel Family & Suites in Budapest’s 8th District offers modern, spacious rooms and suites ideal for families and couples. Facilities include a well-equipped fitness center, sauna, kids’ play area, and relaxed lounge. Rooms feature free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, and minibars, and some include kitchenettes—ideal for longer stays. Its location near Kálvin Square provides excellent public transport access to major sites like the Great Market Hall and the Danube. Friendly service, comfort, and value make it a solid choice for travelers seeking convenience and family-friendly amenities.

Luxury ($250+)

Four Seasons Gresham Palace

Check Rates and Availability.

Four Seasons Gresham Palace in Budapest is a luxury hotel on the banks of the Danube, adjacent to Széchenyi Chain Bridge, offering elegant rooms with panoramic river or city views. Its facilities include a spa with an indoor pool, fine dining restaurants, a stylish lounge, a fitness center, and exceptional concierge service. With its Art Nouveau architecture, central location near major sights (Buda Castle, Parliament), and refined comfort, it’s ideal for travelers seeking upscale accommodation with convenience and historic charm.

Aria Hotel Budapest

Check Rates and Availability.

Aria Hotel Budapest is a luxury boutique hotel in the heart of Budapest, steps from St. Stephen’s Basilica, making it ideal for sightseeing, dining, and exploring the city on foot. Its music-themed design celebrates genres from classical to jazz, reflected in its stylish rooms and curated experiences.

Facilities include a rooftop bar with panoramic views, a well-equipped spa and wellness area with sauna and indoor pool, a 24/7 gym, and personalized concierge services. Guests enjoy spacious, elegantly designed rooms with modern amenities, including plush bedding, high-speed Wi-Fi, and Nespresso machines.

Complimentary breakfast and often live music enhance the stay. Its combination of central location, refined design, and thoughtful services makes it a standout choice for both leisure and romantic stays in Budapest.

For more accommodation options, read our Top 10 Best Hotels in Budapest, Hungary.

Alternative Stays

• Airbnb apartments in Districts V & VII
• Jewish Quarter guesthouses
• Danube River houseboats

5. Food & Dining Guide

Must-Try Hungarian Dishes

Goulash (Gulyas)

Goulash (gulyás) in Budapest is a hearty, paprika-rich beef soup with tender meat, potatoes, and often small noodles, straddling the line between soup and stew, with a deep, savory warmth and subtle sweetness from Hungarian paprika.

You’ll find excellent versions at places like Gettó Gulyás and Goulash Restaurant / Gulyás étterem, as well as popular traditional eateries across the Jewish Quarter and city centre.

Chicken Paprikash

Paprikás csirke is a classic Hungarian dish of tender chicken simmered in a rich, creamy paprika-spiced sauce with onions and sour cream, often served with egg noodles or nokedli. It tastes savory, slightly sweet from Hungarian sweet paprika, tangy from sour cream, and deeply comforting.

Where to try it in Budapest:

• Paprika Vendeglo – beloved traditional spot
• Pörc & Prezli Etterem – praised for its hearty version
• Hungarikum Bisztro – classic Hungarian comfort food
• Parasztkonyha Restaurant – authentic local cuisine

It’s also often found at places like Retek Bisztro, Frici Papa, and historic cafés around the city.

Langos

Lángos is Budapest’s iconic deep-fried flatbread — crispy on the outside, soft and airy inside — usually topped with garlic, creamy sour cream, and grated cheese. Its flavour is rich, slightly salty and comforting, like a Hungarian take on fried dough with savoury toppings.

It’s a must-try street food at markets and stalls, such as Retro Lángos near Arany János, Krumplis Lángos on Váci Utca, and vendors at Hunyadi Market and the Flórián tér underpass.

Toltott Káposzta

Toltott Kaposzta is Hungary’s classic stuffed cabbage—pickled cabbage leaves wrapped around seasoned ground pork (often with rice, onion, paprika), slowly cooked in a rich, tangy tomato-paprika sauce and often served with sour cream. It’s hearty, savory, slightly sour from the fermented cabbage, and deeply comforting, especially in cold weather.

Good places to try it include: Hungarikum Bisztró, Parasztkonyha Restaurant, Hell’s Kitchen – Hungarian Restaurant, Retek Bisztro, Fakanál Étterem, or Rosenstein Vendégl? for authentic Hungarian versions.

Dobos Torte

Dobos Torte is Hungary’s iconic layered sponge cake, featuring a vanilla sponge, rich chocolate buttercream, and a crisp caramel top that adds crunch and sweetness. Its balance of light cake and smooth cream with caramel crackle makes it indulgent yet refined—perfect with coffee.

You can enjoy authentic Dobos in Budapest at traditional cukrászdas like Auguszt Cukrászda, Café Gerbeaud, Szamos Gourmet House, or neighborhood spots like Nándori and M?vész Kávéház.

Restaurant Recommendations

Traditional

1. Hungarikum Bisztró
   Cozy, home-style cooking. Great goulash.
2. Paprika Vendégl?
   Classic recipes, friendly service.

Mid-Range

1. Menza Étterem
   Modern Hungarian has a lively vibe.
2. Rosenstein
   Jewish-Hungarian fusion.

Fine Dining

1. Costes Downtown
   Michelin-starred, modern Hungarian cuisine.

Street Food Safety

• Try Karaván Street Food Court
• Always choose busy stalls
• Avoid lukewarm foods

Dietary Restrictions

• Vegan: Napfényes Étterem
• Gluten-free: Kata Pest
• Kosher: Carmel Restaurant

6. Local Culture & Etiquette

Here’s a practical guide to local culture & etiquette in Budapest to help you blend in and avoid awkward moments:

Greetings & Politeness

• A simple “Jó napot” (yo nah-pot – good day) or “Szia” (see-ya – hi/bye, informal) goes a long way.
• Handshakes are common in formal settings; friends may do cheek kisses (usually two).
• Hungarians can seem reserved at first, but they’re warm once you engage.

Language Tips

• Hungarian is unique and difficult—don’t worry, many people speak English, especially in Budapest.
• Learning a few words is appreciated:
  • Koszonom – Thank you
  • Kérem – Please
  • Elnezest – Excuse me / Sorry

Dining Etiquette

• Wait to be seated in restaurants.
• Don’t start eating until everyone is served.
• Saying “Jo etvagyat!” = Enjoy your meal!
• Splitting bills is common among friends.

Tipping

• 10–12% is standard in restaurants if service isn’t already included.
• Tip in cash when possible.
• For taxis, rounding up is common.

Public Behavior

• Keep voices moderate—loud public behavior can be frowned upon.
• Please queue politely; cutting in line is considered rude.
• Offer your seat to elderly, pregnant, or disabled passengers on public transport.

Dress Code

• Budapest is stylish but practical.
• Casual is fine, but people tend to look put-together.
• For churches or formal venues: cover shoulders and avoid very short clothing.

Thermal Bath Etiquette (Very Important!)

Budapest is famous for its baths (Széchenyi, Gellért, etc.):

• Shower before entering pools.
• Swimsuits required; nudity only in specific areas.
• Some pools require swim caps.
• Keep noise down—many locals come to relax.

Toasting & Drinking

• Hungarians traditionally do not clink beer glasses (historical reason), though younger people may not mind.
• When toasting, say “Egeszsegedre!” (eh-gaysh-sheh-ged-reh = cheers).

Gestures & Cultural Notes

• Avoid making jokes about Hungarian history or politics unless you know the person well.
• Pointing can be considered rude—use your whole hand.
• Don’t assume Hungary is the same as neighboring countries—Hungarians are proud of their unique identity.

Money & Payments

• Currency: Hungarian Forint (HUF).
• Cards are widely accepted, but small shops may prefer cash.
• Avoid exchanging money on the street.

7. Practical Tips & Safety

• Emergency: 112
• Pharmacies marked with a green cross
• Tap water is safe

What to Pack

• Comfortable walking shoes
• Swimsuit for baths
• Scarf for churches
• Reusable bottle

What to Wear

• Smart casual
• Layers for spring/fall
• Dressy outfits for ruin bars

Money-Saving Tips

• Use a 72-hour transport pass
• Eat lunch menus
• Free walking tours

8. Souvenir Shopping

Popular Souvenirs

• Paprika spice
• Tokaji wine
• Herend porcelain
• Rubik’s Cube

Best Places

• Great Market Hall
• Váci Street
• Falk Miksa Street (antiques)

Flea Markets

• Ecseri Flea Market
• Szimpla Farmers Market (Sundays)

9. Suggested Itineraries

3-Day Express Itinerary

Day 1: Buda Castle, Fisherman’s Bastion, thermal bath

Day 2: Parliament, Basilica, ruin bars

Day 3: Great Market Hall, Danube cruise, Gellért Hill

Off-the-Beaten-Path Route

• Óbuda Roman ruins
• Csepel Island bike ride
• Local wine cellars in Budafok
• Night bath at Rudas

Final Thoughts: Let Budapest Surprise You

Budapest offers a lot for travelers: rich history, impressive architecture, great food, relaxing thermal baths, and a lively nightlife—all at prices that remain reasonable compared to many other European capitals. It’s easy to navigate, safe, and full of experiences that appeal to first-time visitors and seasoned travelers alike.

Whether you’re exploring castle districts, soaking in historic bathhouses, tasting traditional Hungarian dishes, or cruising along the Danube at night, Budapest offers a well-balanced mix of culture, relaxation, and entertainment. You don’t need a complicated plan to enjoy it—just comfortable shoes, a curious mindset, and a few days to explore.

Use this guide to shape your itinerary, avoid common mistakes, and discover both the famous sights and the quieter corners of the city. With the right preparation, Budapest can be an easy, affordable, and unforgettable destination.

Budapest Travel Tour Packages You Should Try

Klook.com

<script type="text/javascript"></p> <p> (function (d, sc, u) {</p> <p> var s = d.createElement(sc),</p> <p> p = d.getElementsByTagName(sc)[0];</p> <p> s.type = &quot;text/javascript&quot;;</p> <p> s.async = true;</p> <p> s.src = u;</p> <p> p.parentNode.insertBefore(s, p);</p> <p> })(</p> <p> document,</p> <p> &quot;script&quot;,</p> <p> &quot;https://affiliate.klook.com/widget/fetch-iframe-init.js&quot;</p> <p> );</p> <p></script>

Follow and subscribe to OutofTownBlog.com  on  Facebook ,  Twitter,  Instagram, Pinterest, and YouTube  for more Travel-related updates.

Read:

• Top 15 BEST Places to Visit in Hungary
• Top 15 Best Things to Do in Ischia, Italy
• Top 12 Best Things to do in Debrecen, Hungary

BUDAPEST TRAVEL GUIDE: Top Attractions, Food, Hotels, and Local Tips

Team Out of Town

Out of Town Blog

The post BUDAPEST TRAVEL GUIDE: Top Attractions, Food, Hotels, and Local Tips appeared first on Out of Town Blog