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Vacation Rentals in Hungary - Budapest

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SAMPLE PROPERTIES:
Jozsef Attila

The bright, modern, and well-equipped 2-bedroom Jozsef Atiila apartment offers you space and comfort in the heart of a vibrant Budapest, where the all-pedestrian Váci street is within minutes of your front door.
Wesselenyi B

The brand new, comfortable, and tastefully decorated 1-bedroom Wesselenyi B vacation rental offers a bright home near the Great Synagogue and is only a 10-minute walk from the pedestrian-only Vaci Street, the very center of Budapest.
Bartok

The bright, contemporary, and well-equipped 1-bedroom Bartok vacation rental offers space and comfort in the heart of a vibrant Budapest, where the all-pedestrian Váci street and the central market hall is within minutes of your front door.

HUNGARY - BUDAPEST VACATION RENTALS

Taste the spicy cuisine and the spirited wines; experience the exotic music and dance of the Magyars; explore the imperial city of the Hapsburgs.
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WHAT TO DO ON YOUR BUDAPEST VACATION

Day trips: Just a few of the day trips we suggest from Budapest: the lovely Danube Bend where the artist town of Szentendre and the medieval fortress of Visegrad entice curious travelers. East of Budapest lies the Great Hungarian Plain, a vast grassland famous for its horses and legendary puszta outlaws.

Sightseeing: In Budapest itself, you’ll want to explore the ancient castle, take in the exotic sights, sounds, and smells of the Central Market, admire the collections of Budapest’s many museums, and take in a concert or opera in one of the city’s renowned musical venues. Of course, the ancient churches and the Central Synagogue shed light on the diverse spiritual legacy of Hungary. The delightful Hungarian cuisine can be sampled in hundreds of restaurants and cafés. Don’t neglect a Danube cruise for a relaxing way to take in the city’s sights by river.

Off-the-beaten-track treasures that can’t be beat: When you need to get off the beaten track, try a relaxing walk on the wooded Margaret Island, a refreshing day at one of the city’s historic spas, a wine tasting session at the House of Hungarian Wines, or even a walk through one of the fascinating caves in the Buda Hills.

Find your perfect Budapest tour and your perfect vacation rental, in one package - on one of our unforgettable Budapest Untours!

Here's what our customers say about how much there is to do in Budapest:

"Budapest exceeded our expectation. A beautiful site on the river, magnificent old buildings, modern shopping area, comfortable apartments.The city was very vibrant." Gerald and Helen Haines, 2008

Frank and Alison Davis talk about their Budapest Untour in 2002: Frank: “While Alison was experiencing the Baths, I walked around much of the park. I followed my ear towards sounds of recorders playing; I discovered a popular area with people standing watching the musicians and then a group of street dancers. In this area was a replica of a provincial church and the Department of Agriculture, built like a medieval castle. I shot some photos and returned to meet Alison at the Baths.” Alison: “After this refreshing experience, I met Frank outside and we walked around the park some more. We saw the Castle – Vajdahunyad – another ornate building and the little Catholic –chapel – Jak Chapel which has a beautiful reconstructed Romanesque portal. A group of children were performing Renaissance dances on the steps of the castle. We went home and rested before dinner, which we had at Central Kafehaz near Ferenc tér, within walking distance of the apartment. Some young Americans we had met had recommended it. It has a non-smoking section, good food and good people-watching opportunities. We ate there several times, enjoying the meat crepe (palacsintas) and goulash soup. After dinner we walked along the Vaci utca and heard organ music coming from St Michael's church, so we stepped inside and found ourselves listening to Bach and Liszt! An unexpected free concert! The church is restoring the frescoes, so we gave a donation. Afterwards, the organist was outside chatting with his students and the audience seemed to be mostly residents of the city, young and old, rich and poor.”