The Funicular next to the café is only 100m long but one of the most important forms of transportation in the Castle District when built in 1868. The structure was extremely modern, the 2nd in Europe.
Caffé with a view. The Tunnel at Clark Adam square (never named) was designed by Adam Clark (born 14-8-1811, Edinburgh, died 23-7-1866, Buda). He married a Hungarian and settled down in Buda.
Just a bite to try? Now, we're serving (4)bite size Kürtös Kalács, a traditional Hungarian pastry from the Székely Land. Baked on a wooden spit, rolled slowly on an open fire until golden.
"God had chosen every man to fulfill a special task in life" Count Istvan Széchenyi’s ambition was to connect Buda and Pest to create the grand capital of Hungary. The Chain Bridge was built (1840-48)
Around the 1900s Lánchíd Beer Pub was serving 5 barrels of beer a day. The pub was located to the left of the café, currently the greyish castle wall behind the pine trees.
After Work Happy Hour: BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Borsodi draft beer, the local beer. From 6 to 9 pm, every day in April. Who said being a city explorer is not hard work?
If you don't want to stand in line for the Funicular at Clark Adam square, walk up to the castle (road behind Clark Picnic) and take the Funicular on your way back. No line at the upper station.
From December the terrace is turned into an all window - winter garden - pavilion. Covered and heated with a perfect view of the Chain Bridge, Budapest. Beautiful night lights.
Bad quality wine, expensive for the price charged. To the attendant who made a poor vodka recommendation: you're sweet, but you really need to drink more.
Welcome to hip, Buda meeting place!
Coffee, Hungarian snacks to stay or to go. Local beer, Hungarian wine and palinka, shots and coctails for the night.