Around Hungary

Enjoy this northern town, steeped in Baroque architecture and famous for its castle, thermal baths, and Hungarian red wine.

Visit the heart of this Baroque town and enjoy a glass of "bull's blood," the extraordinary red wine Hungary is well-known for.

Once the Archepiscopal wine cellars, this underground network of passageways is of one of seven Architectural Wonders of Hungary.

A 12ha garden established on former hunting grounds, featuring an ornate fountain, a music pavilion, and sports facilities.

A Classically constructed basilica, rich with frescoes and fine decorations, and recognized as the second largest in Hungary.

Explore the world of Tokaji wines' earthy sweetness, and be sure to visit the cellars and the vineyard of this lovely wine estate.

Named for its blueish color, this famous mountain is popular for skiing in the winter and hiking in the summer.

The fortified walls of this castle withstood a 16C Turkish siege, preserving within it traces of history and ancient charm.

Explore the beauty of this 18C college and its Baroque buildings. Make sure to visit the Archdiocesan Library.

A superb example of Baroque style, this Hall is famous for the intricately wrought ironwork gates done by Henrik Fazola.

The stone facade of this 18C Rococo palace is graced with the wrought ironwork of Henrik Fazola and is well worth a visit.

Hungary's largest national park is home to deep caves, clear streams, great hiking trails, and breathtaking views.

Explore this well preserved 12C Gothic castle to learn about its interesting history and admire its stunning architecture.

Hungary's second largest city, Debrecen boasts rich history, cultural variety, and interesting religious landmarks.

A museum of contemporary and modern art, housing workshops, lectures, and literary events in its 3,000m exhibition area.

An art museum set in a neo-Baroque building, featuring works by famous Hungarian masters and neat cultural historical collections.

Wander around the campus and discover striking architectural gems, a beautiful fountain, and an interesting collection of statues.

Take a walk through the broad colorful streets of this vibrant city center, taking in the beauty of authentic Hungarian lifestyle.

Explore the world of Tokaji wines' earthy sweetness, and be sure to visit the cellars and the vineyard of this lovely wine estate.

Enjoy the indoor and outdoor pools, as well as attractions for kids, in the largest thermal pool complex and aquapark in Hungary.

Founded in a conservation area, Debrecen zoo houses over 165 species, and features an exciting amusement park.

Promising lots of fun for the entire family, this Aquapark features pools, slides, spa facilities, and a relaxing atmosphere.

A symbol of the city, this Classicist church is home to the second largest organ in Hungary, as well as the famous Rakoczi Bell.

Exhibiting the history of local industries, this museum offers a unique glimpse into the secrets of Polish craftsmanship.

Explore this well preserved 12C Gothic castle to learn about its interesting history and admire its stunning architecture.

Hungary's largest national park is home to deep caves, clear streams, great hiking trails, and breathtaking views.

A multicultural city famous for its rich history, Mediterranean climate, and wonderful local wine.

Wander through the historic heart of this city, admiring its architectural variety ranging from Romanesque gems to Ottoman relics.

A museum dedicated to the life and art of Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary, a famous Hungarian avant-garde painter.

A 4C necropolis of underground burial chambers, adorned with ornate murals, almost unspoiled frescoes, and a large sarcophagus.

Set in a Baroque manor, the museum holds a remarkable collection of modern Hungarian art.

A national park set along the Danube and Drava rivers, whose union creates a vibrant ecosystem, rich with unique flora and fauna.

Famous for its medicinal thermal water, this town also provides wonderful opportunities for a stroll.

Housed in Pecs' oldest residential building, this museum showcases a collection of internationally renowned ceramics artwork.

A well-preserved mosque dating to the 16C Ottoman occupation, it houses a small collection of Turkish art and historic objects.

A unique church housed in a 16C mosque which has retained its original style, and is Hungary's largest remaining Turkish building.

A Roman burial site dating back to the 4C and comprised of several hundred underground tombs decorated with intricate murals.

The picturesque freshwater lake is the largest in Central Europe, responsible for the local almost-Mediterranean climate.

Located on the banks of Lake Balaton, this lovely city offers quiet secluded beaches, museums, and highly praised local wine.

A four-tower 11C basilica, renovated with Romanesque motifs, retains an ornate Gothic interior and hosts weekly organ concerts.

An operating 19C synagogue that retains original decorative elements - stencil work, iron cast columns, and a famous Angster organ.

A cultural complex housing ceramics exhibits, a puppet theater, cafes, and more, all dedicated to the Zsolnay family heritage.

The central square of Pecs' is edged with historic buildings, and strewn with local monuments well worth a visit.

Located on the banks of the Balaton Lake, this national park is highly visited by international travelers and locals alike.

A popular summer destination, this lakeside town offers a great combination of long sandy beaches and thriving nightlife.

The capital of Hungary offers centuries of history and architecture, as well as surprising nightlife and culinary scenes.

Wander through the Historic Center and enjoy architectural gems, local cuisine, and multitude of attractions.

The traditional dwelling of Hungary's kings, this Baroque-style palace complex is rife with history stretching back to the 13C.

An elegant Art Nouveau bath complex known for its mineral hot springs water and wonderful spa treatments.

The interactive railway museum holds over 100 vehicles, suffused with a nostalgic charm that draws in kids and adults alike.

A thriving artistic hub in the late 19C, this small town on the Danube containing churches, museums, and cafes.

Home to several interesting permanent exhibits, this elegant 17C palace was a favorite of Queen Elisabeth of Hungary.

The second largest concert hall in the city, the hall is home stage to the dance and music group, the Hungarian State Folk Ensemble.

One of the oldest zoos in the world, Budapest Zoo is located in a nature reserve and holds over a 1000 animal species.

Fed by thermal springs of Margaret Island, this water park has water slides, wave machines, and other fun facilities.

A three-floor market hall that offers a rich variety of produce as well as a taste of Budapest life, bound in Neo-Gothic charm.

Take a tour of Hungary's second-largest cave, known for its impressive stalactites, large chambers, and constant cool temperature.

Offering a fantastic view of the Danube, and famous for its ruins of a Renaissance summer palace, this town is well worth a visit.