Coolest 3 Day Budapest Itinerary for First Timers

Looking to spend 3 days in Budapest, Hungary? This detailed travel guide covers the perfect 3 day Budapest itinerary, including things to do, where to eat, how to get around and more.

a woman wearing white shirt and black pants walks in a ruin bar in Budapest for 3 days — Szimpla Kert Ruin Bar

Landing in Budapest with just three days and a map chock-a-block full of pins? With two cities in one (Buda’s royal hills and Pest’s ruin-bar chaos) begging for attention, where do you even start?

After spending a full month living in Budapest, I’ve cracked a route that threads grand cafés, Art-Nouveau baths, and nighttime river glows into a lazy, logical flow.

This 72-hour Budapest itinerary plots castle exploration, trendy cafe stops, ruin-bar crawls, and thermal bath soaks around Budapest’s flat, walkable layout (besides Castle Hill). You’ll fly home with zero “shoulda-done” regrets.

Ready to let Budapest strut its stuff? Let’s dive in.

*This post may contain affiliate links, which means I may receive a commission, at no extra cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link. Please see my full disclosure for further information.

3 Days in Budapest: Quick Guide

Planning an epic trip to Budapest? Here are the top Budapest tours and the best places to stay.

BEST BUDAPEST HOTELS

Dist 7: Stories Boutique Hotel
Dist 1: Hotel Clark
Dist 5: Verno House
Dist 6: Alice Hotel
Dist 8: Kozmo Hotel Suites & Spa

BEST BUDAPEST GUIDED TOURS

Is 3 Days Enough in Budapest?

For a first encounter, absolutely. Three well-planned days in Budapest let you zigzag both banks of the Danube, soak in Széchenyi’s mineral pools, climb Castle Hill for epic panoramas, and still toast the skyline from a ruin-bar courtyard after dark.

Budapest is compact: trams, metro, and pedestrian bridges stitch Buda’s royal terraces to Pest’s café buzz in minutes. 3 days in Budapest fit perfectly on a 10 day Central Europe itinerary, too.

What you’ll miss is deep dives like extra thermal rituals at Rudas, a lazy bike ride to island-hip Szentendre, or a day sipping Egri Bikavér in the Eger wine hills.

a close up of spicy egg dish along a 3 day Budapest itinerary — Breakfast at Portobello

looking through metal frame into the Central Market Hall in Budapest for 3 days — Breakfast at Portobello

Notes on my 3 Days in Budapest Itinerary

As Budapest is a fairly flat, walkable city, with the exception of Castle Hill in the historical Buda district, I relied mostly on walking as my main means of transportation. So, for all intents and purposes of this Budapest 3 day itinerary, you will be making your way around on foot, besides riding the funicular to Buda Castle (not mandatory).

I’ve also assumed you will be staying in either the city centre of District 5 or the ever-cool Jewish Quarter (District 7), which is the best area in Budapest to stay for first-timers. This is where I will be making my recommendations for most meals.

Also, while I have been vegan in the past, this Budapest itinerary leans heavily into omnivore food recommendations.

I recommend a lot of my favourite Budapest cafes in this itinerary, so I’m hoping you are a fellow coffee lover like me. If not, matcha and tea are regularly available.

Lastly, I’ll admit that I am not a nightlife goer, so I have only visited the famous ruin bars during the daytime for the Sunday Farmer’s Market. I’ve added them in as an optional late-night activity on a couple of the nights of this Budapest itinerary for the nightlife aficionados reading this.

I’m the type of person who loves getting up bright and early and walking so much that I am absolutely knackered and flopping down on my Budapest boutique hotel bed by 8 PM.

intricate cream and white interiors of a historic coffeehouse in Budapest with red chairs — New York Cafe

Day 1: Explore Historic Buda District

7:45 AM – Coffee at COFFEE STAND DOB

Barely wider than a tram door, this micro–espresso bar punches far above its square footage. Wedged at Dob utca 23, COFFEE STAND slings single-origin shots to a steady stream of bleary-eyed locals.

There’s no seating (except an extremely hard-to-get outdoor table), just a small counter, two pavement ledges, and the heady aroma of fresh grounds, but that’s the charm.

Grab-and-go fuel before setting out on day 1 of 3 days in Budapest.

outside of a coffee shop in Budapest with grey awning and people sitting at a table out front — Coffee Stand Dob St.

8:15 AM – Pastry Run to arán Bakery

Follow the scent of 48-hour sourdough to arán and claim a cinnamon roll (my favourite!) or pistachio cruffin. The bakers here are trained in Ireland, so the crumb is chewy, not cakey, which is perfect Chain Bridge-walking fuel.

close up of a cinnamon roll and cheese croissant and two white cups of takeaway coffee at Aran Bakery in Budapest for three days — Pastries at aran bakery

8:45 AM – Széchenyi Chain Bridge on Foot

Budapest’s first permanent span (1849) was the moon-shot of reformer Count István Széchenyi, who hired English engineer William Tierney Clark and Scottish supervisor Adam Clark to prove stone lions and wrought-iron chains could tame the Danube.

Blown up by retreating Germans in 1945, the bridge was painstakingly rebuilt and reopened exactly a century after its debut. Crossing at dawn, you’ll feel why locals still call it Lánchíd, the city’s iron handshake between Buda’s royal heights and Pest’s mercantile sprawl.

walking across a pedestrian pass on a iron bridge span in Budapest

9:30 AM – Buda Castle Funicular

The creaky 1870 funicular once hauled court officials up Castle Hill; today it spares you 170 cobbled steps while offering beautiful views.

If queues snake, zig-zag the baroque gardens instead. You’ll pass stone bastions and Soviet tank scars still faintly etched into the walls.

looking up at a steep tram track with a three tiered funicular in Budapest's District 1 Castle Hill

10:00 AM – Buda Castle District Walking Tour

Perched high above the Danube, the Buda Castle District has been Hungary’s power seat since the 13th-century Mongol invasions pushed the royal court uphill.

Over the centuries, it weathered Ottoman sieges, Habsburg grandeur, and devastating WWII shelling, yet still fuses Gothic Matthias Church, Baroque palace wings, and the story-book ramparts of Fisherman’s Bastion into one compact hilltop maze.

Today, it’s both a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a living showcase of Hungarian resilience.

colourful buildings line a street with a very blue sky — Buda Castle District

I recommend taking a 3-hour walking tour of the Buda Castle District with a knowledgeable historian guide or simply explore yourself without the backstory. Highlights:

Matthias Church – site of King Mátyás’s 1470 wedding and the 1867 coronation of Franz Joseph and Sisi; spot the Zsolnay-ceramic roof glinting like dragon scales.
Fisherman’s Bastion – neo-Romanesque ramparts built for Hungary’s 1896 millennium; named for the guild that once defended this stretch of riverbank. Turrets look medieval but are pure 20th-century romanticism.
Buda Castle Courtyards – born from a 13th-century fortress, baroque-ified by the Habsburgs, shelled flat in WWII, and painstakingly rebuilt. Your guide’s photos of the rubble make the restoration feel miraculous.

Take this history-packed Buda Castle District Walking Tour with a Historian

a creamy stone church with orange patterned roof stands under a blue sky in Budapest Buda Castle district — The Church of Our Lady of Buda Castle

1:15 PM – Late Lunch at Marischka or Franziska

Choose paprika-rich chicken paprikash under vaulted brick at Marischka, or hop to Franziska for a green-pea waffle crowned with a runny egg and avocado-rose.

Pair either with a chilled glass of Furmint, Hungary’s answer to dry Riesling.

2:30 PM – Pick-Me-Up at 4minutes Café

Four-minute V60, four-stool espresso bar, no nonsense. The barista will happily decode the berry notes in your Ethiopian filter as you refuel for the afternoon climb.

customers sit lining a sidewalk outside of a Budapest cafe with white umbrella and dark blue door — 4minutes Café

3:00 PM – Gellért Hill Lookout (optional)

Named for Bishop Gellért (legend says pagan rebels rolled him down in a spiked barrel), the hill was later crowned with a Habsburg citadel aimed at keeping Budapest obedient after the 1848 revolution.

Today the Liberty Statue (originally Soviet triumphalism, now a national symbol) guards one of Europe’s grandest panoramas: seven bridges arching over the Danube and rooftops fading into the Mátra hills.

a worn iron statue of a saint stands on a white rock with a semi circular pillars behind on a green hill — St. Gerard Sagredo Statue

4:45 PM – Hungarian Parliament Building

Architect Imre Steindl’s neo-Gothic masterpiece (completed 1904) stretches 268 m and flaunts 365 turrets (one for each day).

Inside, red Carrara marble and 40 kg of 22-carat gold leaf frame the Holy Crown of St Stephen, once hidden in Fort Knox during the Cold War. Look for bullet scars from the 1956 uprising on exterior pillars as you exit.

Snag your Parliament Building Entry Ticket with Audio Guide

Gothic Parliament Building at purple dusk over the river — Hungarian Parliament Building

6:00 PM – Shoes on the Danube Memorial

Sixty pairs of cast-iron shoes, including men’s oxfords, women’s pumps, and children’s boots, line the quay where Arrow Cross fascists shot Jewish citizens into the river in 1944–45. Created in 2005 by sculptor Gyula Pauer and director Can Togay, the monument’s power lies in its simplicity: empty shoes, eternal absence, river flowing on.

brown iron metal shoes sit on a cobble stone walkway over the river in Budapest — Shoes on the Danube Memorial

7:00 PM – Dinner at Retek Bisztró or VakVarjú

Retek’s walnut-panelled snug serves grandma-style stuffed cabbage and live cimbalom tunes; VakVarjú’s playful “crow’s-nest” rösti cradles duck confit and sour-cherry sauce. Wherever you land, finish with a fiery shot of barack pálinka (apricot brandy).

8:45 PM – Danube Night Cruise

Raise your welcome prosecco as floodlights ignite Parliament’s limestone façade, Chain Bridge glows gold, and Castle Hill gleams above the dark river.

Opt for the 10 PM departure if you fancy extra ruin-bar time first.

Book this popular River Cruise with Welcome Drink to cap off your first night

Late – Ruin-Bar Crawl (Optional)

End the night amid Szimpla’s bathtub sofas and neon citrus juicers, or weave through Instant-Fogas’s seven dance floors. Graffiti murals, open-air courtyards, and thumping Balkan beats will carry you well past midnight, if your feet survive. A quintessential Budapestian experience.

Day 2: Pest – St. Stephens Basilica, House of Terror and Szechenyi Thermal Baths

8:30 AM – Coffee & Pastry at Dorado or Brunch at Franziska

If you need a quick caffeine hit, Dorado’s Nordic-roast flat white and cardamom bun or banana bread will have you grinning before the first sip.

Feeling hungrier? Slide into Franziska for a sweet-potato waffle crowned with avocado-rose and runny poached egg.

interior of a cafe in Budapest with medium wood table, pink and white painting on the cream wall and lighting

9:30 AM – St Stephen’s Basilica

Named for Hungary’s first king, this neo-Renaissance giant can hold 8,500 worshippers beneath its soaring dome. Inside, marble pillars lead to a side chapel housing the mummified Holy Right Hand (equal parts relic and national talisman).

Climb the spiral stairs or take the lift to the dome terrace and you’re rewarded with a 360-degree sweep of rooftops, bridges, and distant Buda hills.

Grab your St Stephen’s Basilica Entry Ticket with Optional Terrace Access

Looking straight down a street with a large white stone building with two tall clock towers on each side and a grey dome in the middle at St Stephen's Basilica in Budapest District 5 — St Stephen’s Basilica

11:00 AM – Stroll Andrássy Avenue

Laid out in the 19th century to match Paris’s grand boulevards, Andrássy is a living architecture lesson: high-ceilinged palaces in Neo-Renaissance stone, Art-Nouveau façades dripping with Zsolnay tiles, and the odd modern flagship store tucked between.

Duck into one of the side courtyards to spy ornate wrought-iron staircases, as many hide chic cafés or antique shops behind unmarked doors.

a close up of a sign that says Restaurant Frici Papa Kifozdeje with a picture of a Hungarian chef — Frici Papa

12:00 PM – Lunch at Frici Papa or Retro Lángos

Hungry for homestyle? Frici Papa piles paprika-laden pörkölt stew over nokedli dumplings at student-friendly prices.

Prefer street food? Popular Retro Lángos hands you a plate-sized fried dough raft slathered in garlic, sour cream, and molten cheese. Messy, glorious, and 100 % Budapest. Expect queues!

1:30 PM – Hungarian State Opera House

A velvet-lined time capsule where Mahler once wielded the baton, the Opera’s marble foyer leads to a horseshoe auditorium glittering with a three-ton bronze chandelier. The 60-minute tour slips you into the royal box, reveals Sisi’s private corridor, and finishes with a mini recital beneath frescoes of dancing muses.

a two story stone building with small statues on the top with green shrub on the left and light blue sky at the Hungarian State Opera House in Budapest — Hungarian State Opera House

3:00 PM – House of Terror Museum

One of the most emotional visits I had in Budapest, the House of Terror Museum is a must-visit on your 3 days in Budapest.

Housed in the former secret police HQ, this immersive exhibit drags you through Hungary’s twin dictatorships: Arrow Cross fascism and Soviet communism. Cellars echo with victims’ testimonies, corridors pulse with propaganda film loops, and a T-34 tank squats in a well of black oil.

It’s heavy, sobering, and essential for context.

Grey Exterior of the House of Terror Museum with a vertical iron shelf on the top and green trees — House of Terror Museum

4:15 PM – Walk through Heroes’ Square

Colonnades of Magyar chieftains and Habsburg kings frame a towering Archangel Gabriel, erected to mark Hungary’s millennium. Locals meet here for protests, concerts, and skate sessions. History and everyday life, sharing the same monumental stage.

4:30 PM – Széchenyi Thermal Bath

Slip into steamy, mineral-rich blue pools ringed by butter-yellow Neo-Baroque colonnades.

Chess-playing locals float boards amid wisps of steam, saunas cycle through eucalyptus and menthol blasts, and an icy plunge pool lurks for the brave.

It’s a busy spot! Book your Szechenyi Thermal Bath Day Pass so you don’t miss out

yellow painted hallway with arched ceiling and leather chairs lining the hall with windows — Interior of Széchenyi Thermal Bath

Do expect it to be crazy busy at all times of day at Szechenyi Thermal Baths, but it’s worth getting in this popular Budapest activity, even if it’s just for an hour.

Exterior thermal baths with red flowers and round yellow building on a cloudy day at Szechenyi Thermal Bath — Széchenyi Thermal Bath

7:00 PM – Dinner at Moto Pizza Madách

Neapolitan-style pies meet Budapest flair: pillowy crusts topped with spicy Hungarian sausage, local buffalo mozzarella, and chilli-honey drizzle. Order the “Motorino” special and wash it down with a fröccs (wine spritzer) like the locals.

black painted exterior with a gold sign that reads MOTO with potted plants — Moto Pizza

9:00 PM – Night Views from the Budapest Eye

Glide 65 metres above Erzsébet Square as Parliament, Chain Bridge, and Buda Castle sparkle in LED glory. Gondolas are enclosed, so even a breezy evening feels cozy while you frame that perfect long-exposure shot of the Danube lights.

a white circular ferris wheel hits the skyline with trees at the bottom and light blue sky in Budapest on 3 days — Ferris Wheel of Budapest

Day 3: Pest – Central Market, Jewish Quarter, New York Cafe & Ruin Bars

8 AM – Central Market Hall

Start your last day in Budapest, where Budapest has shopped since 1897: a soaring cast-iron hall hung with Zsolnay-tiled gables.

First floor is paprika heaven, think red strings, powdered tins, and smoky sausages, while locals head upstairs for lángos stands and embroidered linens. Pause on the wrought-iron gallery to watch produce barges unloading peppers straight from the Great Plain: a living postcard of Hungary’s food chain.

interior of a train station market hall with pedestrians milling along a Budapest itinerary

9 AM – Portobello Coffee, Brunch & Wine

Set on a quiet block of Veres Pálné utca, Portobello feels like a Berlin-style brunch bar transplanted to Budapest: The Barn beans hiss through the La Marzocco, sourdough toasts arrive piled with turmeric-yogurt Turkish eggs, and the by-the-glass list is all small-producer natural wines.

I devoured their Turkish eggs that arrive on sourdough, swimming in chilli butter.

light wood and white modern cafe interior with stainless steel coffee machine and black rail lighting

10:30 AM – Hungarian National Museum

Founded in 1802 on Count Széchényi’s book donation, the museum’s neoclassical halls walk you from Roman Pannonia mosaics to the velvet jacket worn during the 1848 Revolution.

Stand on the marble portico where poet Sándor Petőfi once read his National Song and sparked a revolt; inside, the Coronation Mantle glitters under subdued light like a stitched-gold time capsule.

pillared portico of the Hungarian National Museum with dark red flowers — Hungarian National Museum

12 PM – Lunch at Dobrumba

Re-fuel Middle-Eastern style: pillowy pitas, tahini-slicked beet dip, and ras-el-hanout chicken kebabs showered with pomegranate jewels. Order the Jerusalem plate to share and cool the spice with a mint-lemon soda before diving back into urban exploring.

looking into a Budapest cafe with its window open and light wood tables and white tiled coffee counter with shelves — Interior of Dobrumba

1:30 PM – Roaming the 7th District

Budapest’s District 7 is the city’s historic Jewish Quarter, once a bustling hub of merchants and synagogues and later the heart-wrenching WWII Ghetto.

Today, it’s grand Dohány Street Synagogue, haunting Holocaust memorials, and buzzing ruin-bar scene stand side by side, telling a story of loss, resilience, and vibrant cultural revival.

Graffiti alleys, kosher bakeries, and indie galleries knit the district together—linger as curiosity dictates.

Dohány Street Synagogue – Europe’s largest Jewish temple, its Moorish stripes and twin onion domes echoing Granada’s Alhambra. Step inside to the weeping-willow Holocaust memorial whose metal leaves bear 30,000 engraved names.
Szimpla Kert Farmers’ Market (Sundays) – by day the ruin bar morphs into stalls of goat cheese, honey, and craft pickles. Grab a lavender-lemon kürtőskalács for the road.
Vintage Hunt at Retrock – sift through rails of ’90s Levi’s, retro track jackets, and up-cycled Hungarian designer pieces; bargaining is part of the fun.

the top of Dohany Street Synagogue with large black metal balls with gold trim adorning the top of the building between greenery — Dohány Street Synagogue

eclectic interior of a vintage shop in Jewish Quarter of Budapest for 3 days — Vintage Hunt at Retrock

6 PM – Dinner at Karaván Street-Food Park

Tucked behind Szimpla, Karaván lines food trucks under fairy lights. Share a lángos stuffed with pork-pork-and-more-pork, chase it with vegan goulash, then finish with a chimney-cake ice-cream twist.

Picnic benches foster instant friendships; a local IPA seals the deal.

Looking at the front wood slatted gate of a food park with a red sign that says KARAVAN in Budapest District 7 — Karaván Street-Food Park

8 PM – New York Café for Dessert

Trade hipster neon for Belle Époque gold leaf at New York Cafe, also dubbed “the most beautiful cafe in the world”.

Under ceiling frescoes and crystal chandeliers, order the café’s signature New-York chocolate cake or a vanilla mille-feuille stacked higher than the silver cutlery is polished. A string trio drifts through Strauss while you attempt to choose which marble column backdrop looks most imperial for a photo.

gold and white interior of the New York Cafe in Budapest with red chairs and moldings — New York Café

Late – Optional Ruin-Bar Hop (Round 2)

If energy lingers, watch Szimpla transform back into its night-time graffiti kaleidoscope or dive into the Instant-Fogas maze until closing at 3 AM.

Budapest’s pulse doesn’t taper; it shifts venues. Follow it as long as your feet allow.

worn grey stone exterior of Szimpla Kert ruin bar with eclectically decorated balcony — Szimpla Kert Exterior

Best Budapest Tours

Taking a guided tour when visiting a city for the first time is one of the best things you can do. I love that you can access a knowledgeable local guide to learn about Budapest’s history and culture. And everything is taken care of for you! Win, win.

These are the most popular, highly-rated Budapest tours:

Budapest City Card

Don’t forget to grab your Budapest City Card

Benefits of a Budapest City Pass:

Unlimited public transport
Complimentary entrance to the city’s best museums and attractions
Special discounts (up to 50%) on attractions and tours
Guided sightseeing tour of Buda and Pest
Lukacs Thermal Bath entrance pass

What’s Included in the Budapest City Card:

24, 48, 75, 96 or 120-hour inclusion
Entry to all selected museums listed
Special discounts for card holders

If you choose the 72-hour Plus City Card you get:

Complimentary Airport transfers
Complimentary Danube River cruise
Buda Castle Funicular Ride
Mattias Church entrance
Complimentary chimney cake dessert

Budapest River cruise boat floating in the Danube — Budapest River Cruise

How to Get Around Budapest

Budapest Airport to City Centre

When you first arrive in town, there’s a very convenient shuttle service, the 100E, that connects Budapest Ferenc Airport to the city center and runs throughout the whole night.

Better yet, book yourself this popular shared airport shuttle transfer.

Walking

If you stay in one of the more central areas, such as District 5 or District 1, you will probably find yourself walking everywhere, as the city is largely pedestrian-friendly, excluding, perhaps, the steep ascent to Buda Castle if you don’t take the funicular.

I stayed in the 7th district and walked entirely of the city, from Heroes Square to Buda Castle to the Great Market Hall. Walking is definitely my preferred and recommended way to get around Budapest.

budapest historic tram line with green in the foreground and grey brown buildings in the distance — Tram Line running along the border of District 5 and the Jewish Quarter

Public Transportation

Buses are the most popular form of transport with locals, as there are numerous lines that traverse the entire city.

For visitors, however, the tram lines are the more scenic way to go. In particular, I recommend taking Tram Line 2 down the Pest side of the Danube River for some gorgeous views.

The underground system is also a very easy-to-navigate method of getting to many of the major sights. Even if you end up walking most of the time, venture down at least once along Metro Line 1 to see some of the best-preserved early stations.

Hop-On Hop-Off Bus

Like most cities in Europe, Budapest can be easily explored by a hop-on hop-off bus. You can book your pass in 24, 48 and 72-hour durations. Once you hop on board the bus, you are given an audio guide for your listening pleasure.

A hop-on hop-off bus pass is a great way to see Budapest without all the walking, especially if you are short on time!

red hop on hop off bus in Budapest streets — Popular Hop-on Hop-off Sightseeing Bus in Budapest

Best Time to Visit Budapest

The shoulder seasons of April-June and September-October are the ideal times to visit Budapest, similar to other cities in Central Europe.

This is when the weather is at its most temperate, and you’ll avoid the huge crowds of tourists that arrive in high summer.

September is the Month to Visit Budapest

If you need an added incentive to visit in September, that’s when the city has a wine festival that’s romantically hosted in the courtyards of Buda Castle.

Winter in Budapest

Otherwise, Budapest is an underrated destination for a cozy winter getaway because of its selection of hot spring spas.

You’ll also be able to take advantage of the city’s buzzing Christmas markets.

Panoramic view of Budapest and the Hungarian Parliament Building across the Danube River with fall foliage in the foreground — Budapest, Hungary in Fall / Autumn

3 Days Budapest Itinerary Conclusion

Three whirlwind days, three distinct personalities: royal-crowned Buda, café-buzzing Pest, and that after-hours playground lit by ruin-bar neon. You’ve climbed citadels, floated in Széchenyi’s steaming turquoise, and polished off paprika bowls big enough to qualify as life choices.

Keep this itinerary in your back pocket, but don’t be afraid to veer when a hidden courtyard lures you in for espresso or a street violinist stops you mid-stride. That’s Budapest’s magic: grand history on one corner, spontaneous delight on the next.

Jó utat, and see you in the steam!

Budapest Travel Planning Guide

► What is the best way to book my Budapest accommodation?

I always use booking.com for all my accommodations worldwide, and Budapest is no exception. I stayed in some really epic places on my adventure around the islands.

For more cozy apartment-style accommodation try VRBO (better and safer than Airbnb).

► What are the best day tours in Budapest?

Taking a day tour in Budapest is a great way to experience the top attractions and learn from a knowledgeable guide.

I highly recommend these Budapest tours:

► Should I rent a car in the Hungary?

If you are flying in and out of Budapest and don’t plan to leave the city, I don’t recommend renting a car. You can easily get around Budapest by walking or taking public transportation.

If you plan to take day trips from Budaapest around the Hungary I would highly recommend renting a car in Budapest. Trams and buses are a little slower in the rural part of the country, so to maximize your holiday time, definitely rent a car at the Budapest Airport.

► What is the best site to buy flights to Budapest?

For finding cheap flights to Budapest, I recommend booking through Skyscanner.

► Can you drink tap water in Budapest?

Yes! You can drink straight from the tap in Budapest.

If you plan to do a lot of walking in Budapest I recommend bringing my favourite self-filtering water bottle with you, just in case.

Cookie	Duration	Description
cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics	11 months	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional	11 months	The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary	11 months	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-others	11 months	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance	11 months	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
viewed_cookie_policy	11 months	The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.