A sanctuary safeguarding a millennium of national history and archaeological treasures, its grand staircase stands as the birthplace of the 1848 Revolution and an enduring symbol of the spirit of national independence.

Situated atop the ruins of the palace at Buda Castle, visitors can admire artifacts while wandering through authentic medieval underground chambers.

Located in the former Royal Palace at Buda Castle, the Hungarian National Gallery presents masterpieces spanning a millennium of Hungarian art, from Gothic sculpture to contemporary works.

Home to over 100,000 pieces ranging from ancient Egyptian national treasures to masterpieces by European greats such as Raphael and Goya.

The museum’s core collection stems from the generous donations of the renowned German collectors, the Ludwig couple, showcasing masterpieces of global art from the 1960s to the present.

A coronation sanctuary standing solemnly for centuries; a dreamlike fortress overlooking riverside scenery.

Named after Hungary's first king, Stephen I, the basilica preserves his sacred right hand as a relic.