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DISCOVER OUR HUNGARY TOURS AND TRAVEL GUIDE

Visit Buda Castle on Castle Hill, Matthias Church, Great Market Hall, Thermal Bath and more.

When it comes to Hungary attractions, it's the country's enigmatic capital, Buapest, that has the lion's share. With popular spots such as Terror House, Buda Castle, and the Liszt Academy of Music all within a metro ride of the centre, you can cross off most of the top things to do in Budapest in a single day. Let our Hungary guided tours introduce you to the Pearl of the Danube.

From thermal baths to ruin pubs, nearly every corner or literal hole in the wall around Budapest has a secret to share. Wander the city and discover how its two separate cities, Buda and Pest, joined together to create one shared community. Learn about the coronations of kings and queens with a visit to Matthias Church, listen to a private performance at the Liszt Academy, and browse the boutiques of Vaci Street. You’ll also have the opportunity to taste Hungary cuisine with our premium options and visit the city of Győr on our Hungary guided tours.

What to Eat in Hungary

Premium Dining on Every Tour

When it comes to Hungary cuisine, paprika reigns supreme. Technically an ingredient, you can practically consider it a Hungary food with how often it’s used. You’ll find it in stuffed cabbage rolls, chicken paprikash, and stuffed peppers.

Ordering goulash is a must when dining on Hungary food. Perhaps the most well-known representative of Hungary cuisine, this meat and veggie stew is heavy on the paprika.

Kürtös kalács, known as chimney cakes, aren’t strictly Hungarian but popular all the same. You’ll certainly see these sugary dough funnels in the hands of locals and tourists in Budapest.

One Hungary dish you’ll appreciate after a long day is a hearty rakott krumpli. This layered potato plate is filled and baked with Hungarian sausage, sour cream, and boiled egg.

Learn More About Hungary

Did You Know?

Hungary is home to the world’s first official wine region.

The oldest evidence of winemaking dates back to Georgia, but it wasn’t until nearly 8,000 years later that the world got its first official wine region: Tokaj. The region was reportedly delimited by a Royal Charter in 1737 from King Charles III. It’s debated whether Tokaj was actually demarcated in 1757, a year after Portugal’s Douro Region received demarcation. Either way, Hungarian wine occupies an important, and official, space in the world of winemaking.

What to Know Before You Travel to Hungary

Currency: The Hungarian Forint (HUF)

Time Zone: London GMT +1

Capital City: Budapest

Language: Hungarian

Power Outlets: European 230V

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