• Heroes’ Square - A prominent square in Budapest, renowned for its iconic statue complex showcasing the Seven Chieftains of the Hungarians and other significant Hungarian national leaders, along with the Memorial Stone of Heroes, often mistakenly called the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The square is located at the end of Andrássy Avenue, adjacent to City Park (Városliget). It is home to the Museum of Fine Arts and the Műcsarnok. The square has played a vital role in modern Hungarian history and has hosted numerous political events, including the reburial of Imre Nagy in 1989.
• Vajdahunyad Castle (Vajdahunyadvar) - Situated in Budapest’s City Park, this castle was constructed in 1896 for the Millennial Exhibition, celebrating 1000 years since the Hungarian Conquest of the Carpathian Basin in 896. The castle’s design incorporates replicas of several landmark buildings from across Hungary. Featuring elements from various historical periods, it showcases Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architectural styles. Today, it houses the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture. The castle courtyard also displays the statue of the chronicler Anonymus and a statue of Béla Lugosi, the Hungarian-American actor famous for his role as Count Dracula in the 1931 film.
• Széchenyi Baths and Pool - The Széchenyi Medicinal Bath in Budapest is the largest medicinal bath in Europe. Its water is sourced from two thermal springs, with temperatures of 74 °C (165 °F) and 77 °C (171 °F). Located in City Park, the bath was constructed in Neo-Baroque style. Between 1999 and 2009, the Széchenyi thermal bath underwent a complete renovation.
• Andrássy Avenue - Andrássy Avenue is a historic boulevard in Budapest, established in 1872. It connects Erzsébet Square with City Park. Adorned with stunning Neo-Renaissance mansions and townhouses featuring exquisite facades and interiors, it was designated a World Heritage Site in 2002. It is also one of Budapest’s premier shopping streets, offering fine cafes, restaurants, theatres, embassies, and luxury boutiques.
• Hungarian State Opera House (Magyar Állami Operaház) - The Hungarian State Opera House is a neo-Renaissance opera house situated in central Budapest on Andrássy Avenue. Initially known as the Hungarian Royal Opera House, it was designed by Miklós Ybl, a prominent figure in 19th-century Hungarian architecture.
• St. Stephen’s Basilica (Szent István Bazilika) - St. Stephen’s Basilica is a Roman Catholic basilica in Budapest, named in honor of Stephen, the first King of Hungary, whose right hand is preserved in the reliquary. Since the renaming of the primatial see, it serves as the co-cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Esztergom-Budapest. It is the third-largest church building in Hungary. Visitors can explore the basilica’s interior or climb the dome for a breathtaking view from above. (Entrance fees are not included.)
• Liberty Square - Liberty Square is a public square located in the Lipótváros neighborhood of Budapest. The square features a blend of business and residential areas. The United States Embassy in Hungary and the historicist-style headquarters of the Hungarian National Bank are situated on the west side of the square.
• Hungarian Parliament Building - The Hungarian Parliament Building, also referred to as the Parliament of Budapest due to its location, serves as the seat of the National Assembly of Hungary. It is a notable landmark and a popular tourist attraction in Budapest. Located in Kossuth Square on the Pest side of the city, it sits along the banks of the Danube. It is currently the largest building in Hungary, designed by Hungarian architect Imre Steindl in neo-Gothic style and opened in 1902.
• Shoes on the Danube Bank - The Shoes on the Danube Bank is a memorial in Budapest, Hungary, created to honor the Jews who were killed by fascist Arrow Cross militiamen in Budapest during World War II. The composition, titled ‘Shoes on the Danube Bank,’ commemorates the 3,500 individuals who were shot into the Danube during the Arrow Cross terror.
• Széchenyi Lánchíd - The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the River Danube between Buda and Pest, the western and eastern sides of Budapest, Hungary’s capital. Designed by English engineer William Tierney Clark and constructed by Scottish engineer Adam Clark, it was the first permanent bridge across the Danube in Hungary, opening in 1849.

• Private tour guiding
• Professional guide

• Entrance fees
• Public transportation (bus, subway, cable car, etc.)

This 4-hour tour will allow you to witness the key attractions of the Pest side. The program is ideal for those who are short on time or prefer individual exploration and just require initial guidance. Such a city tour lets you determine areas of interest you’d like to explore further, places you’d wish to revisit, or simply to get an idea of the distances involved.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.