The post How to Visit Budapest’s Iconic Széchenyi Thermal Bath on a Budget appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Work Days Over Weekends
The entrance fee for Széchenyi Thermal Bath varies from day to day, and it’s best to go there between Monday and Thursday. The tickets are more expensive on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, and the pools tend to be more crowded, as well.
Super Early Bird
Széchenyi Thermal Bath offers a special ticket called “Good Morning Budapest”, and it’s a great money saver. If you want to beat the crowds and save some money, buy your tickets at the entrance until 9 a.m., but keep in mind these tickets are not available on the weekends, and they’re more expensive on Fridays.
온능이네 #온능여지도 
아이와가볼만한곳ㆍ아이와여행ㆍ키즈모델ㆍ키즈인플루언서 (@edgee.l)Bring Everything You Need
From towels and bathrobes to swim caps and slippers, you’ll have to pay extra for every essential you forget to bring along. That’s why it’s extremely important to come prepared because you’ll save a fortune by bringing everything you need instead of spending extra money on these amenities.
The post How to Visit Budapest’s Iconic Széchenyi Thermal Bath on a Budget appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 European Countries That Won’t Empty Your Wallet appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Portugal
For many years, Portugal has been lauded by travelers as one of the most economical choices. Compared to its neighbor, Spain, it’s much less expensive, and you’ll still get a wonderful experience. You’ll taste delicious cuisines, observe beautiful sceneries, and enjoy it all on a budget!
Hungary
Budapest, the capital of Hungary, is one of the greatest deals you can find when it comes to getting bank for your buck. It’s not as expensive as Switzerland or Sweden, and yet it offers all kinds of amazing things to do, such as thermal baths, historic sites, and amazing nightlife too.
Greece
Finally, Greece is an another amazing budget friendly option—but with a slight caveat. Certain areas in Greece are definitely on a pricier side, but islands such as Rhodes or Crete are amazing options if you’re both trying to save money and have a great travel experience.
The post 3 European Countries That Won’t Empty Your Wallet appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Stunning Parks That You Shouldn’t Miss in Budapest, Hungary appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The City Park
This gigantic park is Budapest’s no. 1 spot for nature lovers. In addition to its tree-filled paths and lawns, you’ll get to explore many of the city’s must-see attractions, during your visit, from Heroes’ Square, located at its entrance, to the imposing Vajdahunyad Castle, Budapest Zoo, and Széchenyi thermal bath.
Népliget
If you’re traveling to Budapest by bus, you’ll probably end up at Népliget station, so why not take a moment to check out the park it was named after? Népliget aka People’s Park is the largest park in all of Budapest, and it’s home to tree-lined trails, a planetarium, and many more attractions.
Margaret Island
Most people miss Margaret Island while in Budapest because it’s not exactly centrally located, but they should definitely check it out. This island is covered by landscaped parks, gardens, and beautiful fountains, and it’s one of Budapest’s most popular recreational areas with locals and tourists alike.
The post 3 Stunning Parks That You Shouldn’t Miss in Budapest, Hungary appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Top 3 Cities to Visit in Hungary Besides Budapest appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>If you enjoyed your stay in Budapest and looking to explore Hungary further, or are looking for some gems that are not overcrowded with tourists, continue reading below.
Heviz
Those looking for relaxation during their trip will find it in Heviz. The city, located around 120 miles from Budapest, is home to the world’s biggest thermal lake that you can swim in and offers numerous spa resorts that can help you recharge your batteries. Also, there is plenty to explore in the meantime, including Roman Ruins Garden and other medieval architecture, museums, galleries, and beautiful nature.
(@hungary_1000dorog)Eger
To see some of the most stunning Baroque buildings in this part of Europe, head to Eger. Hungary’s second-largest city is filled with fascinating castles, mansions, and churches that will please even the pickiest architecture buffs. And while you’re not sightseeing, you can enjoy a glass of the city’s famous Egri Bikaver wine or spend the day enjoying the spa treatment in Eger Thermal Bath.
Pecs
Pecs is a city with a rich and turbulent history, having been ruled by Celts, Romans, and Ottomans at various points. This resulted in a multi-cultural surrounding that is visible every step of the way. You’ll easily find remains of the Roman ruins mixed with churches, mosques, and modern buildings. Besides fascinating architecture and intriguing history, Pecs offers its visitors various galleries and museums, charming landscapes, and unique cuisine.
The post Top 3 Cities to Visit in Hungary Besides Budapest appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Budapest’s Religious Buildings Have To Be Seen To Be Believed appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Matthias Church
One of the main attractions of Buda’s Castle District, this church is impossible to miss since it’s located right next to the Fisherman’s Bastion. Originally built in the 11th century, the church was reconstructed in the gothic style in the 14th century and went through many changes ever since.
St. Stephen’s Basilica
This Roman Catholic basilica is located in the very heart of the city, and going to Budapest without seeing it is like never going at all. From intricately decorated cupolas and façades to glass stained windows, and bell towers, this basilica is one of the city’s most impressive architectural gems.
Dohány Street Synagogue
Dohány Street Synagogue was built in Moorish style in the 19th century, and it’s now one of Europe’s most beautiful synagogues. Its colorful façade and ornate domes are a sight to behold, and you can also find a museum, cemetery, and memorial on its grounds.
The post Budapest’s Religious Buildings Have To Be Seen To Be Believed appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 5 Foods You Have to Try in Budapest, Hungary appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Gulyás (Goulash)
The national dish of Hungary, goulash, is a paprika-flavored soup with meat, potatoes, tomato paste, and seasonings. To soak up its flavor, the soup is sometimes served with bread.
Paprikás Csirke
Paprikás Csirke, which is also known as chicken paprikash, is a chicken dish flavored with butter, onion, stock, sour cream, salt, and paprika. Often it’s served with nokedli Hungarian dumplings.
Kürtoskalács (Chimney Cake)
This cake can be found throughout Central and Eastern Europe and it’s one of the oldest pastries in Hungary. Sweet dough is rolled in sugar, cinnamon, nuts, or cocoa and it can be found in markets and food courts around the city.
Langos
Cheese lovers have to try langos, which are deep-fried dough topped with grated Hungarian cheese, sour cream, and garlic. Some varieties have sausage, meat, and veggies.
Túró Rudi
The most popular chocolate bar in Hungary is called Túró Rudi and it’s a thin chocolate-covered sweetened cheese curd.
The post 5 Foods You Have to Try in Budapest, Hungary appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Festive Places to Check Out in Budapest This Holiday Season appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>St. Stephen’s Basilica
If a visit to a Christmas market happens to be your ultimate bucket list item, the square in front of St. Stephen’s Basilica is the place to be. It’s home to Budapest’s annual Christmas Market, where you can find countless stalls selling everything from mulled wine and festive treats to arts and crafts.
Vajdahunyad Castle
Vajdahunyad Castle completely transforms come wintertime because Budapest’s City Park Ice Rink is located right in front of it. It’s been around for over 150 years, and it’s the best place to go on an ice-skating adventure with your friends and family this holiday season.
MIRA Apartments
(@mira.apartments)Fisherman’s Bastion
Fisherman’s Bastion is one of the top attractions on the city’s Buda side, and it’s one of Budapest’s dreamiest spots. The 19th-century fortress and its turreted lookout terraces look like a winter wonderland come Christmas times and the panoramic views it offers are more magical than ever.
The post Festive Places to Check Out in Budapest This Holiday Season appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Don’t Miss These Museums at Budapest’s City Park appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Museum of Fine Arts
Heroes’ Square serves as the entrance to City Park, but that’s not the only thing that makes it special. Budapest’s Museum of Fine Arts is located right next to it and it features 100,000 artworks, ranging from an extensive Egyptian collection to European art from different periods.
Museum of Transportation
If you want to explore a completely different subject matter after a visit to one of Budapest’s leading art museums, the Museum of Transportation is a place to be. It features an impressive collection of locomotives and railway cars and it’s one of the oldest museums of its kind in all of Europe.
Hall of Art
Located in a 19th-century neoclassical building near Heroes’ Square, the Hall of Art is a heaven on Earth for fans of modern art. The fact it doesn’t have a permanent collection doesn’t make it any less impressive because its temporary contemporary art exhibits are a joy to explore.
The post Don’t Miss These Museums at Budapest’s City Park appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Budapest’s Great Market Hall is Worth the Visit appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Shopping Spree
Just like every other attraction of its kind, the Great Market Hall offers an epic shopping experience. If busy malls and fancy shopping streets simply aren’t your thing, come here to buy some fresh produce, local crafts, and souvenirs.
Foodie Galore
Budapest’s Central Market Hall is also home to many amazing eateries on the top floor, where you can buy specialties of Hungarian cuisine. If you’re in the mood to prepare your own food, this is the best place to buy fresh meats, seafood, fruits, and vegetables.
Stunning Architecture
Even if you’re not in the mood for shopping, the Great Market Hall deserves a spot on your bucket list because it’s one of Budapest’s major architectural landmarks and the best examples of Art Nouveau style.
Beautiful Surroundings
You won’t miss Central Market Hall for too long once you step outside, because you’ll be equally impressed by its surrounding attractions, including the Liberty Bridge and the shopping street Váci Utca.
The post Budapest’s Great Market Hall is Worth the Visit appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Fun Things To Do On Margaret Island, Budapest appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Climb The Water Tower
Margaret Island’s water tower is an iconic landmark on this island that is definitely a must-visit. You can also climb the tower at an affordable price and enjoy a spectacular view of Margaret Island and Budapest.
Rent a Funky Vehicle
Walking around the entire island takes around an hour or hour and a half, but in case you’re not in the mood for walking, there are plenty of other options. On Margaret Island, you can rent a bike or other funky vehicles like pedal go-kart and e-scooter, which can turn into a real adventure.
Visit Thermal Baths
Budapest is famous for its thermal baths and one of them is actually located on Margaret Island. Palatinus Strand is an open-air bath that has a lot to offer, including 11 pools and water slides, and it was actually named one of the best outdoor swimming pools in the world.
The post Fun Things To Do On Margaret Island, Budapest appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>