Standing out in stern grey by the Danube, the fin-de-siècle Neuschloss Palace was designed for Miksa Neuschloss by his brother Kornél, more known for his Art-Nouveau creations at Budapest Zoo.
With shops below and offices above, the rebuilt Corvin Department Store is expected to reopen on Blaha Lujza tér by spring 2023.
We pick out five highlights of the four-day, English-friendly Budapest Architecture Film Festival showing at the Toldi cinema, due to begin today, Thursday 3 March.
For four days only this week, a rare work by Csontváry will be on view to the public before being sold. Experts think that Child in Red may depict the artist's sister who perished in a fire.
Explore the elegant villa neighbourhoods of Budapest in this series of images captured around the western slopes of Gellért Hill, the leafy avenues of Zugló and well-to-do Rózsadomb.
Hungarian jazz guitarist Gábor Szabó was a star in 1960s' LA before his career and health declined. Now, 40 years after his death in Budapest, two music writers are writing a book about him.
Discover the gorgeous doorways of Budapest as captured by expert urban photographer Krisztián Bódis.
Recently renovated, stunning frescos by Károly Lotz are on view at the historic University of Fine Arts, where the original Műcsarnok was first opened in 1877.
See how the Gods made love at Divine Seduction, the latest exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts, with 32 works by the likes of Michelangelo, Gauguin and Maillol.
In memory of revered actress Mari Törőcsik, the park around Feneketlen Lake is being named after her, a site chosen by local residents in a recent poll.
The curtain rises at the Opera House on 12 March after five years of renovation. Making a special appearance for the occasion will be Spain's great star, Plácido Domingo, in a conducting role.
Unveiled in 1932 to celebrate one of the most revered of Hungary's saints, the statue of St Elizabeth in front of the church on Rózsak tere now shines anew after its renovation.
Roll up, roll up, roll up! New exhibition at the Kiscelli Museum tells the history of circus and popular entertainment in Budapest, showing original material collated from 30 different sources.
Responsible for the planning of major attractions such as City Park and Margaret Island, and institutions such as the Technical University, the Palatine József envisaged modern-day Pest.
A broad church for independent theatre companies, dance troupes, designer and creatives of all stripes, Jurányi House has filled a huge old school building with vital activity for ten years.
Take a walk through the history of music when you visit the interactive exhibition Sound Dimensions – Musical Journeys in Space & Time at the newly opened House of Hungarian Music in City Park.
Follow filmmaker Roxana Beloiu as she takes in the outstanding sights of Budapest in winter in her dramatic new video featuring amazing drone shots over our fair city.
See one of the world's largest lithographs and other large works by László Dús, along with pieces by his contemporary László Ottó, at Budapest’s Judit Virág Gallery this month.
Look out for the Budapest Architecture Film Festival, showing English-friendly films on urban themes between 3-6 March.
Watch award-winning films from BIDF 2022 online until 13 February, including Jonas Poher Rasmussen’s acclaimed animation Flee and Lesia Kordonets’ pertinent Pushing Boundaries.
Budapest Zoo rated 15th out of 126 in Europe by leading UK expert Anthony Sheridan, assessed according to biodiversity, research, conservation and the overall visitor experience.
See how the Romans lived in Budapest 2,000 years ago when the new user-friendly attractions at the Aquincum Museum are unveiled.
See how the Budapest's beautiful Opera House is looking after its major renovation – audiences to be welcomed back this March!
A honey trap for errant diplomats, an Ottoman school and a cemetery all form part of the patchwork history of Szentháromság tér, the prominent Buda square by Matthias Church.
The cultural scene of Budapest is far richer for its alternative theatres, where mainly Hungarian-language productions can range from Molière comedy to contemporary drama.