Train Station
by Imbi
There are three main train stations in Budapest, all of which are connected by the metro.
Keleti pu (metro: Keleti pályaudvar) handles most international trains as well as rail services to north-eastern Hungary.
Nyugati pu (metro: Nyugati pályaudvar) has trains to the Danube Bend and the Great Plain.
Déli pu (metro: Déli pályaudvar) in Buda is the place to go for trains to Lake Balaton
Living coast in Budapest
by Imbi
Following are the basic prices of common items in Budapest
Telephone call (single local call) 20 HUF
Mineral Water 80-150 HUF
Milk 140-180 HUF
Bread 75 HUF
Beer 160 HUF
Chocolate bar, Local 90 HUF
Cigarettes 265-370 HUF
Public Transport Ticket 100 HUF
P. Transport day pass 800 HUF
Summer on the Chain Bridge
by Redang
I was lucky enough to enjoy the bridge without cars. Every weekend, from 30 June to 12 August '07 (I don't know the other years), they install a stage with live muisc as well as stands with souvenirs, food...
The Museum of Fine Arts
by croisbeauty
The Museum of Fine Arts, which stands on the left-hand side of Hosok tere, was opened in 1906. It was designed in neo-Classical style as a copy of the Parthenon of Athens.
The current display contains a permanent show of Egyptian, Greek and Roman art, as well as Italian, French and Flemish paintings.
Indulging In Hungary's Sweetest Temptations!!
by cmarsek
My companions and I wandered the streets of Budapest during the early evening and purchased tickets for a ride on the Duna Bella Legenda Boat Tour. Our only problem was that the tour was still an hour off and it was bitterly cold outside (too much so to make wandering around an enjoyable consideration). We opted to hop into the adjacent Hotel Marriot and to our delight found a VERY EXTENSIVE dessert bar of traditional Hungarian treats for a very reasonable price. As you can tell by my picture here, we were VERY happy to indulge in the sweet things Hungary could offer.