 The hotel located in the heart of the downtown just 50 metres from the famous Váci Street, with its most exclusive shops and restaurants. The monument building hotel has 85 modern rooms, some of wich have a fascinating panoramic Danube and Buda Castle view, guaranteeing an unforgettable stay in Budapest.
|
 The Hotel Pilvax is an elegant and yet homely hotel situated in the very heart of the City Center. The hotel is located on a quiet side street just a few minutes walk from bustling pedestrian shopping street Váci utca.
|
 The Hotel Ring is located on Szent István körút, part of the Budapest ring road, which provides easy access to much of Buda and Pest. This puts the guest within easy walking distance of Budapest’s downtown business district, the peaceful parks of Margaret Island, the Western railway station and all the city’s major attractions.
|
 This neo-Renaissance church was raised to the rank of basilica minor and is the capital’s largest, and the country’s second largest church. It has the biggest bells in Hungary.
|
 Elisabeth Bridge is the third newest bridge of Budapest, Hungary, connecting Buda and Pest across the River Danube. The bridge is situated at the narrowest part of the Danube in the Budapest area, spanning only 290 m.
|
 The Chain Bridge is one of Budapest’s most famous landmarks. The magnificent suspension bridge was built in the 19th century across the river Danube between Pest and Buda, at the time still separate cities.
|
Sign up to our newsletter, and be the first to receive our best special offers
|
Events in Budapest
|
 |
Sightseeing in Budapest
 The building of the Matthias church (aka Church of Our Lady) was started in 1255 in Gothic style. The north tower still preserves some parts of the original church. Under the reign of King Matthias it was enlarged and renewed.
The king had both of his weddings here. His coat of arms with the black raven is still visible on the south tower. That’s why the commonly used name of the church is Matthias Church. During six centuries it used to be the coronation church. The first king crowned here in 1308 was Charles Robert and the last one Charles IV. of Habsburg in 1916. During the Turkish occupation it was converted to a mosque, and after the reconquest of Buda it was reconstructed in baroque style but it still preserves some of its oriental atmosphere.
 It’s well worth walking the length of Andrássy Avenue from the downtown end up to Heroes’ Square. All along this most distinguished avenue are stylishly designed Eclectic mansions and apartments dating from the 19th and early 20th century. At the top, the imposing buildings and monuments in Heroes’ Square were raised partly by public subscription when, in 1896, the entire country celebrated the thousandth anniversary of the Hungarian Conquest.
|
|
Useful information
|
 |
CityHotel
Hotels in Budapest InnerCity
|
|
Stay tuned
|
