• Esztergom Basilica / Cathedral - As Hungary’s primary church and largest ecclesiastical building, it boasts captivating architecture, rich history, and treasures, including the renowned Renaissance Bakócz Chapel and the world’s largest altar painting. The panoramic terrace offers a stunning view of the Danube and the surrounding landscape. For an additional fee, visitors can explore the treasury and the subchurch.
• Visegrád Citadel - This is one of Hungary’s largest medieval fortresses and a former royal seat. Its terrace provides a breathtaking view of the Danube Bend. The castle has witnessed assassinations, royal gatherings, weddings, births, and funerals. Notably, Dracula was imprisoned here for seven years in the 15th century. The upper castle was never captured by the Turks. Visitors can also learn about the Hungarian crown’s 200-year guardianship and its theft from Visegrád.
• Esztergom - The city features a street from the 17th-18th century, adorned with beautiful baroque houses and a charming fountain.
• Visegrád - The lower castle hosts knights’ tournaments and falconry every Saturday and Wednesday, available as an optional program for an extra entry fee.
• Szentendre - Often referred to as Budapest’s Soho or the pearl of the Danube Bend, this small town is characterized by cobblestone streets, baroque merchant houses, quaint shops, galleries, and designer stores, creating a lively atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy Hungary’s best lángos here and explore the Christmas Museum and shop.
• Szentendrei Keresztelő Szent János Parish Church - Situated atop the city, this church is built on a medieval foundation. Its interior is baroque, featuring beautiful frescoes and ornate decorations. Outside, a 12th-century sundial can be seen. The church is not always open. From the terrace, visitors can view the city and descend via a real catwalk.
• Szamos Marzipan Exhibition and Workshop - Founded by the Serbian Szamos family, this unique museum and shop showcases fascinating marzipan creations, including life-size figures like Lady Di. The workshop demonstrates how marzipan is shaped and painted. The shop offers a wide range of products, from pure marzipan to bonbons, figures, and liqueurs.

• Private guide
• Chauffeured transportation from your Budapest hotel and back
• Entry into Esztergom Cathedral
• Entry into Marzipan Museum in Szentendre
• Entrance fees

• Food and drinks
• Gratuities

Explore the stunning Danube Bend, currently on the tentative list for UNESCO World Heritage status. This area is rich in natural beauty and history. Discover Esztergom, once the coronation town of the nation, and marvel at the treasures of the Primate Church of Hungary, with an optional visit to the Christian Museum. You can also explore the medieval castle of the Árpád dynasty and delve into Hungary’s medieval history. Don’t miss the newly restored Turkish mosque in Esztergom.

In Visegrad, visit the Upper Castle, which flourished in the 14th century when Anjou Charles Robert resided there. On Wednesdays and Saturdays, a knight joust takes place in Visegrad’s Lower Castle; be sure to check the dates before booking if interested.

Stroll through the charming, narrow streets of Szentendre, a picturesque Mediterranean settlement known for its galleries and artists. Visit the Marzipan Museum, and optionally explore some galleries and the Christmas museum, which is open year-round.

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