Opened in 1979, the 20-hectare wildlife park presents native and introduced animal species of the Carpathian Basin in their natural forest habitat. Visitors can observe deer, wild boar, mouflon and various small game species while learning about wildlife conservation.
Established in 1998, this 11-hectare sanctuary is the only bear sanctuary in Central Europe. It provides a safe and natural environment for rescued bears and other animals, allowing visitors to observe them responsibly and up close.
Opened in 1992, this museum showcases the history of Budapest’s public transport from the first horse-drawn tram line in 1866 to modern metro systems. Visitors can see nearly 60 restored historic vehicles, some of which can be entered.
Founded in 1972, the Szentendre Skanzen presents traditional Hungarian rural architecture and lifestyle from the mid-18 to the early 20th century. Authentic relocated buildings and original objects offer insight into the everyday life of past centuries.
Built in the 13th century, the Visegrád Citadel played a significant role in medieval Hungarian history and hosted the famous royal meeting of 1335. The Holy Crown was guarded here for several periods. Today, visitors can explore historical exhibitions while enjoying one of the most spectacular panoramic views of the Danube Bend.
The National Botanical Garden in Vácrátót is Hungary’s richest living plant collection and a leading centre for botanical and ecological research. Awarded the prestigious “national” title in 2013, it offers visitors a peaceful natural environment with outstanding plant diversity.
Máriabesnyő is a small district of Gödöllő in Hungary and an important Catholic pilgrimage site. Its main attraction is the Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady, which was built in the 18th century after a small statue of the Virgin Mary was discovered there in 1758. Since then, Máriabesnyő has become one of the […]
The Royal Palace of Gödöllő is one of the largest Baroque palaces in Hungary. Built in the 18th century by Count Antal Grassalkovich, it later became the favourite residence of Emperor Franz Joseph I and Queen Elisabeth (Sisi). After decades of decline in the 20th century, the palace was fully restored and today hosts exhibitions, […]