
Sumérgete en la rica historia y cultura de Hungary a través de sus museos y monumentos.
Hungary is a landlocked nation in the heart of Europe, defined by the Danube River that bisects its capital, Budapest. It is a country with a thousand-year history, a unique language in the region, a spa culture inherited from the Romans and Turks, and a robust and flavorful gastronomy.
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Descubre la rica historia, arte y tradiciones de Hungary
Hungary is a landlocked nation in the heart of Europe, defined by the Danube River that bisects its capital, Budapest. It is a country with a thousand-year history, a unique language in the region, a spa culture inherited from the Romans and Turks, and a robust and flavorful gastronomy.
Visiting a spa is a quintessential Budapest experience. Whether in the outdoor pools of the neo-baroque Széchenyi, even in winter, or in the Art Nouveau elegance of the Gellért Spa, relaxing in these mineral-rich waters is a social and therapeutic tradition that dates back centuries.
Watching Budapest's most iconic monuments light up from a cruise along the Danube is a magical moment. The Hungarian Parliament, Buda Castle and Chain Bridge shine in spectacular light, offering an unforgettable perspective of the city.
The phenomenon of 'romkocsma' or 'ruin bars' is unique to Budapest. Located in abandoned buildings and interior courtyards, these bars are decorated with second-hand furniture, eclectic objects and street art. Szimpla Kert is the pioneer and the most famous, a labyrinth of rooms and environments that you cannot miss.
Escape the city to explore the three jewels of the Danube Bend. Szentendre will charm you with its artistic atmosphere and cobblestone streets. In Visegrád, climb the citadel for panoramic views of the river. And in Esztergom, marvel at Hungary's largest basilica, the former seat of the kingdom.
The smell of this freshly made sweet permeates the streets of Hungary. It is a sweet dough rolled into a cylinder, roasted over charcoal and covered with sugar, cinnamon, nuts or cocoa. Eating it hot, unrolling the spiral, is a simple and irresistible pleasure.
Travel to the World Heritage-listed Tokaj wine region to taste its famous sweet wine, Tokaji Aszú, which Louis XIV called 'the wine of kings, the king of wines'. Visit its centuries-old cellars dug into the rock and learn about the 'noble rot' process.
Descubre la guía completa con historia, itinerarios detallados, consejos prácticos y toda la información que necesitas.
Ver guía completaHungary is a member of the European Union but does not use the Euro. The local currency is the Hungarian Forint (HUF). Although some tourist places accept euros, the exchange rate is usually not favorable. It is better to pay by card or change money at offices ('pénzvált') in the center.
Hungarian is a Finno-Ugric language, unrelated to the languages of its neighbors. It is considered one of the most difficult to learn. In Budapest and other tourist areas, English is spoken by young people and in the service sector, but outside of these areas it can be more difficult to communicate.
Budapest has an excellent and extensive public transport network including metro, trams and buses. It is essential to validate the single ticket before traveling. Multi-day passes are a very convenient and profitable option.
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Créez votre premier voyage en 2 minutes. Puis trouvez des compagnons.