Hungary's Major Cities

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 vibrant musical program of this prominent opera house is just as exceptional as its lavish Neo-Renaissance architecture.

The national art museum, found in the Buda Castle, houses 500 years of Hungarian art from various genres.

A wonderful example of Art Nouveau architecture, this museum houses collections of textile, glass, and metal craftsmanship.

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

The former seat of Hungarian royalty and central to Hungary's Roman Catholicism, this northern town exudes charm and history.

A contemporary art museum which fuses exhibits from international artists of the past 50 years with modern Hungarian masters.

Previously the home of the famous Hungarian stained-glass and mosaic artist, this museum outlines the life and work of Miksa Roth.

An impressive basilica, famous for its Neo-Renaissance architecture and weekly concerts of classical music.

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

The former Hungarian royal seat, destroyed under the Ottoman rule and rebuilt in charming splendor by Maria Theresa in the 18C.

Halfway between Budapest and Vienna, on the junction of three rivers, rests a city of industrial veneer and a hidden medieval charm.

Styled after several iconic Hungarian architectural landmarks, this unique castle is home to the excellent Museum of Agriculture.

Admire this Art Nouveau museum, exhibiting furniture, interior design, and glasswork, and drop by the exquisitely designed cafe.

A 16C medicinal thermal bath constructed by the Ottomans; it retains separate days for men and women, and late operating hours.

Enjoy a stroll in this historical neighborhood of Budapest, filled with noteworthy landmarks and squares.

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

Offering excellent examples of secessionist architecture, this town is rich with museums and day-trip opportunities.

An ethnographic museum exhibiting relics of Hungarian folk traditions, as well as other European and international cultures.

A museum displaying the works of Imre Varga - a remarkable contemporary sculptor whose pieces are strewn throughout the city.

Decorative fortifications built in Neo-Romanesque style as a lookout terrace that offers great views over the Pest area.

Take a guided tour of the largest government building in Hungary, popular for its mix of historic architectural styles.

A quiet town of elegant lines that belies its extensive history and has hidden gems of architectural beauty.

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

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

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

The former Hungarian royal seat, destroyed under the Ottoman rule and rebuilt in charming splendor by Maria Theresa in the 18C.

Offering excellent examples of secessionist architecture, this town is rich with museums and day-trip opportunities.

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

Dedicated to the Op-Art movement, this museum exhibits work by Victor Vasarely and his contemporaries.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Situated on the Tisza river, this lovely city offers fantastic architecture, great pedestrian areas, and a vibrant atmosphere.

Venture into the heart of the city, full of eclectic architecture and wide squares perfect for an evening stroll.

This phenomenal instance of Art Nouveau architecture functions as an Arts Center, offering frequent exhibits and a theater venue.

A famous square fashioned in clear classical lines, notable for several monuments and hedged with shops and cafes.

An impressive twin-spired church, which incorporates the Domotor Tower in its structure, and holds the largest organ in Europe.

Offering excellent examples of secessionist architecture, this town is rich with museums and day-trip opportunities.

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

A marvelous Art Nouveau synagogue, strewn with touches of Moorish Revival and said to be the 4th largest in the world.

The former Hungarian royal seat, destroyed under the Ottoman rule and rebuilt in charming splendor by Maria Theresa in the 18C.

Known for its Medieval castle and thermal baths, this small town is a nice destination for history lovers.

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 vibrant musical program of this prominent opera house is just as exceptional as its lavish Neo-Renaissance architecture.

The national art museum, found in the Buda Castle, houses 500 years of Hungarian art from various genres.

A wonderful example of Art Nouveau architecture, this museum houses collections of textile, glass, and metal craftsmanship.

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

The former seat of Hungarian royalty and central to Hungary's Roman Catholicism, this northern town exudes charm and history.