Budapest Apartman  BP-19-P-M          

A lakás: nyugodt lakás annak ellenére, hogy a ház egy forgalmas főúton van, mert az ablakok a hátsó oldalon egy parkosított, nagyobb belső udvarra nyílnak.
   
Új lakás új bútorokkal, egy egyszemélyes ággyal és egy kihúzható duplaággyal.  
     
TV: szatellit adók kábelantennából.

Városi közlekedés: a 6-os busz a belváros felé megy és a Nyugati Pályaudvarnál van a végállomása. A 86-os busz Buda központján megy keresztül. A 11-es villamos a Margit hídig közlekedik. A szentendrei HÉV a Batthyányi téri központi végállomáson a város minden irányába való átszállást tesz lehetővé.

A környék

Látogatnivalók a vendéglakás környékén

Aquincum Museum
Address: Szentendrei út 139  in the 3rd district
April 15–30, October 1–31: archeological park 9 am–5 pm
May 1–September 30: archeological park 9 am–6 pm
April 15-October 31: exhibits 10 am–6 pm / closed in Winter
Permanent exhibition: Rome in Aquincum

One of the largest archeological parks in Hungary looks back on a past of more than 2.100 years. The ruins area puts on display around one quarter of the Civil Town of Aquincum with its most characteristic public buildings and dozens of private houses. These building remains recall the heyday of the provincial capital, the town-structure from AD 2nd-3rd century. Chronoscopes installed in the park provide a glimpse into the way the buildings of the town originally appeared. Visitors can see Roman period objects from the territory of Budapest in the permanent and temporary exhibitions.

The Suburban train Batthyány Square (opposi to parliament) towards Szentendre in the North. From this apartment you take the train at "Timar utca" Station and get out at Aquincum Station  

Roman Military Bath Museum
Address: Flórián tér Square 3–7, in the pedestrian subway about 500 meters to the North from this apartment
Open: 15 Apr–1 May: Tue–Sun: 10 am –5 pm (by prior arrangement)
1 May–30 September: Tue–Sun: 10 am–6 pm;
1–31October: Tue–Sun: 10 am–5 pm,
1 Nov–14 Apr: closed
The ruins of the roman military bath Aquincum may be visited here,after excavatin in the late 1960s. They were discovered in 1778 
   

Vasarely Museum
Address: Szentlélek tér 6  in the 3rd district, closed to the river Danube at Árpád bridge
about 600 meters to the North from this apartment
Open: Tue–Sun, 10 am–7.30 pm
The museum is named after Hungarian-born painter Győző Vásárhelyi, who moved to Paris in 1930 and who as Victor Vasarely gained world fame as the founder of the op-art movement. His pictures use sharp colours, geometric forms and optical illusions. The exhibition material encompassing the entire oeuvre of the artist is selected from 400 works bequeathed to the Museum of Fine Arts.
     

Hercules Villa 
Address:  Meggyfa utca 19–21  in the 3rd district
only 700 meter away from this apartment
A series of mosaic floors from an urban villa built in the early 3rd century. The villa takes its name from famous mosaics depicting the myth of Hercules.
   

Kiscell Museum
Address: Kiscelli utca 108  in the 3rd district of Budapest
1 April-31- October: Tue–Sun, 10 am–6 pm
1 November–31 March: 10 am–4 pm
The museum building was constructed for the Trinitarian order in the 18th century, while it was later transformed into a Baroque monastry and also a hospital. Today it is one of the museums of Budapest in perhaps the most picturesque of locations, surrounded by woods at the foot of the Óbuda Hills. Its exhibitions embrace two major areas of collections from the Budapest History Museum: modern urban history, and the fine art collection of the Municipal Gallery.
The ruined church is an integral part of the museum, that provides a stunning setting for exhibitions.
       

Imre Varga Collection
Address:  Laktanya utca 7  in the 3rd district of Budapest, closed to the river Danube at Árpád bridge
about 600 meters to the North from this apartment
Open: Tue–Sun: 10 am–6 pm
Paintings an sculpturs of the artist may be seen in this Museum

Ebből a vendéglakásból könnyen elérhető látnivalók

Szentendre is the largest settlement of the Danube Bend, located north of Budapest on the eastern side of the Danube. The quiet town is well-known as the city of arts and museums. The town hosts the famous Open Folklore Museum also called Skander and 16 other museums which present the rich arts and cultural life of the city.

 
For two months, from the end of June until the end of August, it offers programmes in nearly every branch of art to visitors and locals alike: classical, contemporary and light comedies, operetta, contemporary dance as well as pantomime, including three premieres. During the festival the streets, squares, churches and yards of the town come alive with theatre performances, concerts, films, exhibitions, as well as various programmes for children and events that showcase traditions.  
 
The programme of the Szentendre Summer Festival is taking place at several locations, like the courtyard of the town hall and the ArtMill amongst others usually at the end of August. Besides exhibitions, during the summer the old mill houses concerts, theatre performances and festival programmes as well. As during the past 30 years, performances of the Szentendre Theatre will take centre stage, presenting diverse programmes from virtually every genre, from opera to prose.
   

Visegrád - Central Europe´s largest Mediaeveal Castle Keep
The stretch of the river known as the Danube Bend is one of the most attractive parts of all Hungary. The river follows the form of a double “S” shape, which it carved out for itself between the hills after the last Ice Age. The town of Visegrád is in the most picturesque part. The town’s principal monuments are the thirteenth century citadel perched high on the hill and the fourteenth century royal palace at the bottom. Their golden age was the time of the Renaissance King, Matthias, noted for his discerning taste. He added terraces, a grand courtyard, a red marble ornamental well and baths. 

Esztergom - here is the largest Hungarian Church
Esztergom is located 60 km North of Budapest, about one hour drive by car or you also may take the hydrofoil at Vigado ter Square in Budapest in the summer.

This town is situated on the banks of the Danube tend to show their best faces to those approaching by boat. At Esztergom, Hungary’s ecclesiastical centre and seat of the Roman Catholic Archbishop, the Basilica and the walls of the ancient castle rise imposingly on the Danube’s right bank. The Basilica, as well as being Hungary’s largest church, is noteworthy for its remarkable altarpiece depicting the Assumption, which is the largest single-canvas oil-painted altarpiece in the world.
   
The church’s stately interior contains Hungary’s finest complete Renaissance monument, the Bakócz Chapel, built from red marble in the early 1500’s. The Cathedral Treasury is the richest in Hungary. In the nearby Bishop’s Palace is a Christian Museum noted for its valuable collection of fine arts.
   
The first fortress was built on Castle Hill in 972, and it was here that the founder of the Hungarian State and Church, King Saint Stephen, was born, earning the town’s epithet “Cradle of Hungary”. The twelfth century castle chapel and one of the symbols of Esztergom, the rose window, vividly recall the importance of the former palace building.

Your Budapest-Travel Team