Welcome to Budapest
Straddling the Danube River, Budapest unites the historic hills of Buda with the lively boulevards of Pest into one of Europe's most captivating capitals. Wander past Gothic spires, Art Nouveau palaces and grand thermal baths fed by ancient hot springs.
From the panoramic terraces of Fisherman's Bastion to the candlelit ruin bars of the Jewish Quarter, every corner tells a story shaped by Romans, Ottomans, Habsburgs and revolutionaries. Plan your visit with skip-the-line tickets, river cruises and city passes — and let Hungary's capital surprise you.
Top Attractions in Budapest
From thermal spas to riverside palaces — the icons you cannot miss
Tickets, Tours & Experiences
Skip the line, sail the Danube and explore Budapest with the best-rated activities
Chain Bridge by Night — Danube Cruise with Drink
Hungarian Parliament Building
Dohány Synagogue + Jewish Quarter Tour
Combo (Save 8%): Széchenyi Spa Entry Tickets + Danube River Sightseeing Cruise
Fisherman's Bastion — Upper Terrace Skip-the-Line
House of Terror Museum — Entry Ticket
Where to Find the Attractions
Explore the location of every must-see spot in Budapest
Atracciones
Plan Your Visit
Everything you need to know before you arrive
Budapest Card 24/48/72/96/120 horas
Desbloquea lo mejor de Budapest con el pase oficial de la ciudad. Disfruta de transporte público gratuito, entrada gratuita a los principales museos y descuentos exclusivos en baños termales, tours y gastronomía por toda la ciudad.
From Aquincum to Hungary's Capital
Budapest's story begins almost 2,000 years ago when the Romans founded Aquincum, the bustling capital of the province of Pannonia, on the Buda side of the Danube. After centuries of Magyar settlement and the medieval splendour of the Hungarian kingdom, the city endured 150 years of Ottoman rule — leaving behind a unique legacy of thermal baths still in use today.The Habsburg era transformed Budapest into a co-capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, sparking a golden age that gave us the Parliament, the Opera House, Andrássy Avenue and Heroes' Square — all built to celebrate the millennium of Hungary in 1896. Wars and revolutions of the 20th century left deep scars, yet the city has emerged as one of Europe's most vibrant capitals, where coffeehouse culture, ruin bars and contemporary art live side by side with imperial monuments.
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