Buda Castle, dating back to the 13th century, is a historical site and cultural treasure trove that houses the Hungarian National Gallery and the Budapest History Museum, offering breathtaking views over the Danube and Pest.

Szimpla Kert is the most famous ruin bar, set inside an old abandoned building turned into a colorful and unique hangout spot with mismatched furniture and neon signs.

A beautiful viewing platform built in 1905 in the Neo-Gothic style, offering a marvelous view of the city of Budapest and named after the fishermen's guild who were responsible for defending this part of the castle wall.

Matthias Church, next to Fisherman’s Bastion, is a Roman Catholic church that has witnessed centuries of history, featuring Neo-Gothic restorations, stained-glass windows, and ornate frescoes.

The Széchenyi Baths Complex is one of the largest spa bath centers in Europe, with waters rich in beneficial minerals, featuring 15 indoor pools, saunas, steam rooms, hot tubs, and three huge outdoor pools.

St. Stephen's Basilica, one of the tallest buildings in Budapest, was completed in 1905 in the neoclassical style, featuring gold details, intricate decorations, and a panoramic lookout point in its central dome.

The Hungarian Parliament Building is the largest building in Hungary, built in 1902 in the neo-gothic style on the Danube River, notable for its impressive architecture and advanced engineering, and offers organized tours to admire its dome and learn about its history.

A place where you can see the castle of Budapest on the left side The Chain Bridge in the middle and the ferris wheel socaled Budapest eye and the St Stevens's Cathedral on the right