Five must-sees in Budapest

unlimited Prosecco as you take in the sights.

3. Walk Across e Chain Bridge is is Budapest’s most famous bridge and for good reason. e Széchenyi Chain Bridge, usually referred to as the Chain Bridge, is more than a means to cross the Danube. It’s a symbol of Hungarian resilience and innovation.

Opened in 1849, the bridge was the rst to permanently connect Buda and Pest.

A walk across the bridge o ers delightful views of the city’s landmarks. e sight of the Royal Palace, Matthias Church, and Parliament building from the bridge is truly picture-perfect. At night, the illuminated bridge against the backdrop of Budapest’s skyline creates a magical setting.

Built in 1849, this suspension bridge connects the Buda (west) and Pest(east) sides of the city. It only takes about 10 minutes to walk across and the views are stunning. You are going to want to see this bridge both during the day and at night to really appreciate how impressive this bridge really is. Especially if you want some great photos.

4. Explore Buda Castle Perched high atop Castle Hill, Buda Castle is an iconic symbol of Budapest. is former home of Hungarian kings was completed in the 13th Century and is now a Unesco World Heritage Site. Surrounded by the Hungarian National Gallery, and the Budapest History Museum, Castle Hill is the perfect place to learn all about the culture of the city. Whether day or night, the castle, with its magni cent Baroque architecture, exudes an enchanting beauty. A stroll around the castle grounds at dusk provides an unforgettable sight of Budapest’s glittering skyline. Don’t forget to explore the surrounding Castle District, with its charming, narrow streets and historical buildings. e best way to explore the Castle Hill area is by a guided tour. is two-hour castle tour costs is worth every penny. Another interesting tour is the Buda Castle Caves Tour which takes you through the underground tunnels of Castle Hill. It is a fascinating trip through the labyrinth-like of cave system which once