Paesi

Grandi storie

Tutte le storie →
0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

Città

Budapest

Two cities on the Danube, bridges, baths and coffee houses.

30 musei
Tutti i musei ↓
📷 Csurla · CC BY-SA 2.5 · Wikimedia Commons

Budapest joins hilly Buda and flat Pest across the Danube, with grand boulevards, thermal baths and coffee houses.

Musei a Budapest

Dai un’occhiata, poi paga l’ingresso direttamente al museo.

La storia di Budapest

On the Buda side, walk the Castle District to the Hungarian National Gallery and the Fisherman's Bastion. In Pest, visit the Hungarian National Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts on Heroes' Square, and the Parliament, where the Holy Crown is kept. Ride the old Millennium Underground, soak in the Széchenyi or Gellért baths and have cake in a coffee house.

  • 1896the Millennium Underground, the first metro on the European continent
  • 1987the Danube banks and Buda Castle on the UNESCO list

Budapest nel tempo

I grandi momenti, e dove vederli oggi.

  1. 1873Buda, Pest and Óbuda unite.Da vedere: Budapest History Museum
  2. 1956The revolution begins in Budapest.Da vedere: Hungarian National Museum

Cosa fare a Budapest

  1. 01

    Hungarian National Museum

    Hungary's history and treasures.

    Budapest2 to 3 hours
  2. 02

    Museum of Fine Arts

    Old Masters and ancient art.

    Budapest3 hours
  3. 03

    Hungarian National Gallery

    Hungarian art in Buda Castle.

    Budapest2 to 3 hours
  4. 04

    Budapest History Museum

    The castle's medieval past.

    Budapest1 to 2 hours
Come arrivare

Arrivare a Budapest

Dall’aeroporto al centro con i mezzi pubblici, poi i treni e le linee locali fino ai musei.

Arrivare in aereo

BUD
Budapest Ferenc LisztBudapest
  • BusBus 100E ↗→ Deák Ferenc tér in the centrecirca 40 min

Muoversi: Budapest

Linee e orari cambiano. Controlla il sito dell’operatore prima di partire.

Sulla mappa

Percorso ↗
Storia nascosta

The first metro of the continent

Budapest's little yellow underground is older than Paris'.

Leggi la storiaChiudi

For the millennium of Hungary in 1896, Budapest opened an underground railway under Andrássy Avenue to Heroes' Square and the City Park. It was the first underground on the European continent, after London's. Its small yellow carriages and tiled stations still run today, and the line is on the UNESCO list with the avenue.