The tiny, intimate loft provides a perfect scene for chatting and lazying around, the menu is made up of simple, yet tasty dishes, while drinks are surprisingly cheap.
Coffees made from direct trade beans and tea specialties are served with cookies, brownies, quiches, and cakes, all courtesy of a pastry chef. A wide range of books is also available.
A multifunctional coffee shop centered around arts, unique design nicknacks, clothing, eco-friendly accessories, recycled furnishings, and many more. Don't miss out on the direct trade coffees!
My Little Melbourne lives by its motto - "Life is too short for bad coffee" -, and serves tasty caffeine elixirs, and also provides salads, sandwiches, croissants, juices, and soft drinks.
Discover Budapest while rolling on two wheels! Rent a bike, or choose from a wide variety of organized tours and pub crawls.
The Hungarian Contemporary Architectural Centre offers exhibitions, thematic tours around Budapest, and many more.
Kis Parázs, situated in ruin pub-heavy Kazinczy utca, is a homely nook offering mouth-watering and healthy Thai dishes at reasonable prices.
400 offers large portions of Serbian cuisine, a wallet-friendly daily menu consisting of three courses, and a spacious interior sprinkled with puffy couches.
Castro has a living room-like interior plastered with vintage posters, and offers traditional Serbian dishes, vegatarian delicacies, salads, and desserts, so it's a great spot for a memorable lunch.
During the sunnier months, the sizeable terrace providing a view on the university students rushing in and out of the library comes to life, and is crowded with lunch-munchers and coffee sippers.
Kicks, BMX-accessories, Budapest-related tees, full caps, and several other clothes of various brands matching the underground vibe of Hungary's capital.
Tisza Shoes, a renowned Hungarian brand which had its heydays during the 1970s, was given new life in 2003, and has risen to the top once again thanks to its revamped retro design.
The House of Terror, located near Oktogon, on Andrássy Avenue, contains exhibits realted to the fascist and communist regimes of the 20th century while also commemorating the victims of said regimes.
A shrine of contemporary arts situated in Nagymező Street, just off of Andrássy Avenue.
The oldest thermal bath in Budapest built during the Ottoman occupation. State-of-the-art Rudas has been operating since 1520, and is mostly for men - women are only welcome on Tuesdays.
Király Bath was established during the Ottoman occupation, and managed to preserve its Turkish characteristics. Separate days for men and women, and both genders are welcome twice a week.
The wood-dominated interior resembles the mixture of a library and a living room. Prices are low, the dish-quality is high, the vibe is bohemian and homely, and the concert repertoire is colorful.
Pótkulcs is characterized by Eastern European cuisine, a romantic courtyard, comfy couches, rather cheap drinks, and live music almost every night.
An underground spot characterized by live music, a ruin pub-ish vibe, and a menu made up of grill delicacies and Thai dishes. The regular crowd mostly consists of university students.
Gigantic ruin pub complex occupying an entire building. Psychedelic interior + themed dance floors. Multiple bars and an awesome crowd looking for a good time. Open until 6am every day.
The interior is stylishly dilapidated, the prices are not too high, and the dance floor cures your boogie-fever. Don’t dare to leave without having a slice of Margarita pizza!
A multiple-award-winning, non-stop restaurant serving as heaven on Earth for the enthusiasts of Balkan cuisine.
An urban jungle full of plants and crazy foreigners. This laid-back place is also a party hostel. Despite the chilled vibe, it is a regular scene of wild all-nighters where anything can happen.
