sights & culture
Kazinczy utca
The Jewish Quarter 's busiest and rather narrow lane bears the name Kazinczy Street since 1897
The Jewish Quarter 's busiest and rather narrow lane bears the name Kazinczy Street since 1897
The history of Madách Imre Square and Street can be traced back more than a hundred years
The Budapest Music Center is situated right next to Kálvin Square
The Zwack family liqueur business moved to Soroksári út in south Pest in 1892 but for 40 years after World War II
The Várkert Bazaar is a restored neo-Renaissance complex on the side of Castle Hill that overlooks the Buda riverfront at the foot of the Royal Palace
The Judit Virág Gallery and Auction House showcases and sells high quality Hungarian paintings and Zsolnay ceramics from the 19th and 20th centuries
Named after the Scottish engineer who completed the work on the adjoining Chain Bridge
Ferenciek tere (‘Franciscans’ Square’) is situated in front of Elizabeth Bridge
A port has been set up at the north side of the Parliament just for Lajta
The long-established Átrium near Margaret Bridge received a complete blood transfusion