The city center can be reached by taxi in 30-45 minutes.
Budapest Ferenc Liszt Airport is approximately 30 minutes from the city centre, and easily accessible by the airport express road.
Easiest way to get into the city from Budapest Airport is by Taxi. There is a taxi stand outside the airport. Taxi fare from Budapest Airport to city center: about 11.000 - 13.000 HUF (25-33 EUR).
BOLT is similar to Uber, both are available in Hungary.
PARKING: Parking around the venue in the street can be tricky and expensive during weekdays. On the weekend parking is free in Budapest, however finding a parking place can be more difficult.
Hungary’s unit of currency is the forint (HUF) If you earn your money in Euros or USD you will find Budapest somewhat cheaper compared to other WesternEuropean countries.
Even though Euros are accepted in some shops (very few) please always pay in HUF cash or pay with your credit card as the exchange rates in those shops are extremely poor.
ATMs are widely available in the city center. Please research if your bank has it’s own ATMs and the locations of those.
Budapest in November brings blustery days, limited sunshine, and cold-but-not-freezing temperatures. Average daytime temperatures are around 5⁰C (40°F), with rain nearly half of the month.
Please check the forecast a few days before you leave as weather can be unpredictable.
Budapest is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. The city is well known for its beautiful sights, amazing food and wonderful baths.
Sightseeing:
Buda Castle: Medieval part of Budapest with beautiful views of the parliament, the Danube and all of Budapest. Nice walk on cobblestone streets.
Margaret Island: In the heart of Budapest, a lovely island-park popular with both locals and tourists to get away from the bustling city noises with 100-year old trees that provide shade in the summer, and grassy areas to have a picnic or sport activities. Great place to go running.
Other notable sights: Parliament building, Andrássy avenue, Opera and Heroes square, Jewish quarter.
Baths: Budapest has an amazing variety of thermal baths. If you have an extra half day it is absolutely recommended to visit one of these. Gellért Bath - In a gorgeous art nouveau building Széchenyi Bath - Huge open air pools, some evenings there are pool parties. Rudas Bath - Has a historical Turkish part and a jacuzzi overlooking the city.
The national drink of Hungary is pálinka, a fruit brandy that, to put it frankly, could well topple a horse.
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Belvárosi Disznótoros - Király street - Simple, freshly made mostly meat dishes. (11-minute walk)
Hold Street Market (Belvárosi piac) - Street food and fresh produce (14-minute walk) Gozsdu Court - A courtyard full of different restaurants & bars. (15-minute walk)
Plenty of small restaurants & bars near the St Stephen’s Basilica and Nádor street.
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