

▲ This castle is a precious eclectic structure that blends various architectural styles built in Hungary over the past millennia. However, the current castle is not the original construction. After being damaged following the exhibition, it was rebuilt due to its popularity. Today, parts of the castle are open to the public as the Agricultural Museum.

▲ St. Stephen's Basilica, also known as St. Stephen's Basilica, is named after Hungary's first king Stephen I, whose right hand remains preserved here. Every August 20th, believers celebrate St. Stephen's Day. Completed in 1905, it stands 96 meters tall. The architecture features neoclassical style with a Greek cross floor plan. The church facade has two large bell towers, with the southern tower housing a bell weighing over 9 tons. Visitors can climb 364 steps to reach the top for a panoramic view of Budapest.

▲ Vaci Street (Váci utca) is located in Pest, running almost parallel to the Danube River. As a main pedestrian street in downtown Budapest, it features numerous restaurants, shops, and many charming cafes.

▲ Cruise to enjoy the scenery on both sides

▲ The Hungarian National Gallery was established in 1957 and houses artworks of various genres, primarily featuring works by Hungarian artists from Western Europe.










