Every week, hundreds of thousands add to their bucket list the popular destination located on the two banks of the Danube, in the heart of Europe, in a world heritage setting, to see what a brilliant tourist spot Budapest is! There are few greater places in the world where you can experience the historic atmosphere of the city either by walking the cobbled streets or sitting on a nostalgia tram or on another wonder vehicle. The “Budapest experience” means intimacy and vibration at the same time: the dignified beauty and the bourgeois milieu of the Castle District rising above the city, the healing energies experienced in the imposing historical baths, the lively museum life, the buzzing shopping streets, the ever-renewing Jewish Quarter and the sophistication of the Michelin star restaurants.

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The Parliament House, also known as the “House of the Country”, is the seat of the Hungarian National Assembly, a landmark of Hungary and a popular tourist destination in Budapest. It is rightly ranked among the most beautiful parliaments in the world. Located on the Pest side of the city, near on the banks of the Danube, on Kossuth Square. As one of the most important elements of the Danube panorama, the building, which was appointed a World Heritage Site in 2011, is the pride of the Hungarian nation. Designed by Hungarian architect Imre Steindl, it was opened in 1902 and has been Hungary's largest building since its completion. The Hungarian Holy Crown is also kept here and can be viewed during organized visits.

Andrássy út is Hungary’s Champs-Élysées. At the end of Andrássy út you will find Heroes' Square. It is a memento of the Hungarian historical figures and the state foundation. Next to Heroes' Square you can find to the left, the Museum of Fine Arts and to the right, the Institution of the Hungarian Academy of Arts. Behind the square you will find the largest park of Budapest, the Városliget. Here is the Vajdahunyad Castle, Széchenyi Bath, the Városliget Lake, The House of Hungarian Music, the Museum of Ethnography and Budapest Zoo. Take a walk, relax and enjoy the green side of Budapest!

Gellért Hill provides one of the most breathtaking panoramic views of Budapest, making it a must-visit for any traveler. Towering above the city, the hill is home to the Citadel, a fortress that offers a glimpse into Budapest's turbulent past, and the Statue of Liberty, which offers stunning views of the Danube River and the cityscape. Gellért Hill is also dotted with parks and pathways, making it a great spot for leisurely walks and picnics while enjoying the picturesque surroundings.

The world-famous, Renaissance-style Széchenyi Spa and Swimming Pool, over 100 years old is still one of the largest bathing complexes in Europe with its 21 pools. In addition to the traditional curative spa services, the ticket includes a wide range of wellness services, as you can choose from 11 saunas and even participate in aqua gymnastics. You're sure to find your favourite pool here, whether it's an indoor medicinal spa pool, an outdoor adventure pool or even a swimming pool. Luxury services are also available in the beautifully designed and exclusive private spa area, where the spa offers the ultimate in relaxation in a truly romantic setting, with a couple's massage service and special individual catering and amenities.

The oldest church in Budapest is the Inner-City Parish Church Budapest. Its foundations were partly the building blocks of an ancient Roman military fortress standing here. During the Turkish occupation, the church was used as a mosque, the mihrab is a standing monument to this. The church contains relics of three Hungarian saints: King Saint Lazarus, Saint Elizabeth of the House of Árpád and Bishop Saint Gellért. The church's tower canopy can be visited by lift, from which there is a fantastic panoramic view of the Danube and the Buda side from two levels. The Liszt Ferenc Tower has a memorial corner showing the relationship between the church and the hungarian composer Ferenc Liszt.

The Metro Line M1, also known as the Millennium Underground Railway, is a historic treasure in Budapest, being the oldest subway line in continental Europe. Opened in 1896 to commemorate Hungary's Millennium celebration, this UNESCO World Heritage site offers a charming and nostalgic journey through the heart of the city. The M1's vintage yellow cars and meticulously preserved stations, adorned with ceramic tiles and wood paneling, transport visitors back in time. The line conveniently connects several major attractions, including Heroes' Square, Andrássy Avenue, and the Széchenyi Thermal Bath, making it both a practical and delightful way to explore downtown Budapest.