InterContinental Budapest 目的地

A truly unique, historical site, which was built out of the cave system beneath the Buda Castle during the 2nd World War. One of the largest waxwork exhibitions of the world on over 2300 sqm awaits the visitors to complete this immersive historical journey.

RiverRide is an exclusive 2-hour sightseeing tour during which you can see the sights of Budapest from a comfortable seat, first along its busy streets and then, from one second to the next you splash into the lapping water of the Danube River.

Memento Park is a unique museum of Budapest including Statue Park with monumental statues from Hungary's Communist period (1949-1989). In the open air museum you can see the statues of Lenin, Marx and Engels, as well as Hungarian Communist leaders.

The largest thermal bath of Budapest featuring neo-baroque style was built in 1913. It is a vast complex of indoor and outdoor pools, the premier medicinal bath of Pest, situated in the middle of the City Park.

The water limousine service operated by Dunarama is a brand new practice on the Danube. It can board 10 passengers; there is a closed cabin and an open platform as well. The exterior is covered by mahogany and the interior is stylish, matching the whole appearance of the boat. There are leather seats, mahogany boxes and a mini bar that is complete with quality music and drinking champagne.

The Telephone Museum is especially popular with kids due to the many interactive displays. Seeing the huge desk of the switchboard operator and comparing it to today's mobile phone technology really illustrates what has been achieved in the past years.

The Palace of Wonders is not a museum, not an exhibition, school nor a playhouse or a covered theme park. However, some features of all of these can be found in it. The visitors may play with the equipments shown, experiment with them, learn of the laws of nature, and realize how wonderful our world is.

House of Terror offers exhibits related to the fascist and communist dictatorial regimes in the 20th century and is also a memorial to the victims of these regimes, including those detained, interrogated, tortured or killed in the building.

The Hungarian National Gallery was founded in 1957 to present the rise and development of the fine arts in Hungary. The Gallery moved to its present location, the former Royal Palace of Buda, in 1975.

The oldest and largest public collection in Hungary presents the history of country. The Museum is well worth a look since it’s Hungary’s most beautiful classicist building. The Museum Gardens offer an excellent opportunity for a stroll and a rest.

The building was inaugurated in 1896 by Franz Joseph, Austro-Hungarian Emperor and King of Hungary, as part of the Millennium Celebrations. The roof is covered with Hungarian folk-art motifs, made from green and gold ceramic tiles by Zsolnay Porcelain.

The Museum of Fine Arts Budapest is regarded as one of Europe's most significant institutions. The versatility of its permanent exhibitions, its historical continuity, and the wide array of masterpieces has made it a truly unique establishment. Please note the the museum is closed due to renovation until the spring of 2018.

One of the city’s finest private houses in the Art Nouveau style was opened in 1903. The real attraction of the House of the Hungarian Secession is the personal note of the exhibition, which distinguishes it from the uniform feel of many large museums.

Budapest's magnificent neo-Gothic Parliament building is the home of the Holy Hungarian Crown. Your guide will lead you through the splendid Session Room, the impressive central staircase and the wonderful Great Vaulted Hall.