Belváros-Lipótváros, located centrally in Budapest, is defined by its striking architecture and deep historical roots. Its streets are lined with charming cafes and boutiques, while the Danube River provides a stunning backdrop. The neighborhood is home to the iconic Hungarian Parliament Building and St. Stephen’s Basilica, both must-sees for any history or architecture enthusiast. The Central Market Hall offers a gastronomic extravaganza, with traditional Hungarian dishes and fresh produce. Easy access through trams and buses makes exploring this historical and cultural hub a delight for any traveler.

District VII is the very heart of Budapest and houses the city’s Jewish Quarter. Its streets are lively and colorful, its buildings narrate different histories in an assortment of architectural styles, and its cafes and bars are frequented and loved by the enthusiastic crowds. Grand and magnificent, the striking star of the district is the Great Synagogue, the largest in Europe and one of the biggest in the world. Distinctly Moorish in style, crowned by the twin onion shaped domes, the Synagogue is the very emblem of District VII and one of the main attractions in the capital.

For Budapest, this island between the banks of the Danube represents a green oasis, especially during summer when its emerald spaces are much enjoyed by both locals and tourists. The gardens here are very picturesque; the flowers in full bloom give the landscape a variety of hues; the fountains add an air of freshness, making walks peaceful, joyful and romantic. A leisurely stroll will uncover a variety of sites, even the ruins of a medieval Franciscan church and convent are still visible.