Satisfy your hunger with freshly-baked delicacies, dairy products, cakes, or sandwiches while soaking in a friendly atmosphere and the murmurs of Hungarian chatter.
Enjoy your breakfast on the heavenly stairway of Hungarian National Museum while being surrounded by chilling ELTE (Eötvös Loránd University) students.
Rent a bike. wheel along Andrássy Avenue, explore Heroes’ Square, the Museum of Fine Arts, the Art Gallery, and a lively green park called Városliget.
A typical Hungarian hash house offering traditional dishes and affordable prices.
Characterized by a wood-dominated interior and an old school vibe, Menza provides two-course meals of Hungarian cuisine.
Dive into the worn-down treasury of Ecseri Market, and bargain on dentures, paintings, sculptures, souvenirs from the Goulash Communist-era, and creepy toys.
Another spot where you can buy a lot by spending a bit is Jajcica, an eccentric basement shop selling second-hand clothes.
In case you’re an animal maniac, take a stroll in Budapest Zoo, where you can experience the rushing lifestyle of sloths up-close.
Quenching your culture-thirst is also a possibility thanks to institutions such as the Museum of Applied Arts, an Art Nouveau construction roofed in Zsolnay ceramic tiles.
Besides offering talkative staff members, freshly made burrito, fajitas, quesadilla, taco, and heaps of other specialities, El Rapido also has a cave-like cellar.
Kick off your venture with a few beers and shots at Hivatal, a pub that offers cheap drinks, plenty of seats, a spacious loft, and mysterious sheaves of paper.
Another option for warming up your all-nighter is Lónyai Pub, a drinkery popular among bohemian university students.
This frequented venue offers plenty of concerts and DJ-performances, a cool crowd of regulars, and a huge garden with multiple bar counters and a grill kitchen.
Erzsébet Square, also known as "Gödör'", is a popular gathering place among the urban youth, where you can sit around as long as you want and chat the night away.
Grab a chunky slice of pizza from Király Street’s favourite late-night eatery, then hop on a tram, hop off at Jászai Mari Square, and watch the sunrise from the Danube’s bank! The heart of the city.
