The Hungarian National Museum, which collects and displays objects of Hungarian history.
The main building is at the VIII. district of Budapest, on Museum Boulevard. The museum was built in neoclassical style between 1837 and 1847, designed by architect Mihály Pollack and its founder was count Ferenc Széchényi.
Wikipédia
The Dohány Street Synagogue, or as it is commonly used: the Great Synagogue. The largest Synagogue of Budapest. It is located in the former Jewish quarter, where many Jewish people still live and who still preserve traditions.
Wikipédia
The Great Hall is the largest market hall in Budapest, which is at the Fővám tér 1-3 of Budapest IX. district.
Wikipédia
House of Terror Museum is dedicated to the victims of 20th century dictatorships.
It is situated at Budapest Andrássy út 60.
Wikipédia
The St. Stephen’s Basilica is a co-cathedral of the Esztergom-Budapest Diocese. The Neo-Renaissance church is one of the most significant church in Hungary, one of the capital’s biggest tourist attractions.
Wikipédia
The parliament is one of the best known building of Budapest. It is located in the 5th district of Budapest.
Wikipédia
Heroes’ Square is the most spacious, most influential square in Budapest. In the narrower sense, denotes the millennium monument. Heroes’ Square, along with Andrássy Street which is in front of the square, is a world heritage.
Wikipédia
Széchenyi Thermal Bath, nicknamed Szecska, is the largest bath complex in Budapest. Construction began in 1909, based on the plans of Győző Czigler. The thermal water supply of the spa in the City Park is currently provided by the II. No. 6, St. Stephen’s well, cold water supply is provided by 6 smaller wells.
Wikipédia