Discover Hungary, the Country of Paprika with one of our yoorners. It will explain what you cannot miss in one of the most interesting capitals to visit and squeeze, Budapest. The imperial contrasts of its monuments, the cultural and historical ruins of the Jewish quarter, its gastronomy and nightlife, the fascinating Hungarian towns, their abbeys, lakes and fields.

What to do in Budapest?

Contrary to what many of us thought, Budapest was made up of three cities: Buda, Pest and Óbuda! These 3 cities remained separate until 1873 and after their union, the capital became one of the most important in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

Today, Budapest is at the top of the most visited cities in Europe. Popular for its thermal waters used by the Hungarian population as health treatments; the magnificent Hungarian Parliament where you will feel like a king visualizing every detail of his architecture; its singular gastronomy highlighted by its strong smoky, spicy and sweet flavors; or even the nightlife in the ruin bars of the city make it one of the most complete cities in central Europe.

Hungarians feel that Hungary goes beyond its current borders

Hungary is not just Budapest. Hungarians feel very proud of their country, but the truth is that the history that one day made them very powerful, in a short time made them less so. They say that it is the only country that has borders with itself, do you know why? After the Treaty of Trianon in 1920, Hungary lost almost 70% of its territories and its population was divided into different countries. To this day, Hungarians feel that these territories are part of them and they make it known on their national holidays.


What routes can I do through the Hungarian villages?

Due to its geographical location, Hungary does not have beaches for leisure, or at least not as we know them. In this country we can find different lakes that perfectly meet the summer needs of its inhabitants. Lake Balaton is one of the largest lakes in Europe, surrounded by different cities that open their beaches in summer to become the official sun and beach tourist attraction.

Other towns that keep tourism in the country active are towns like Tihany, popular for its beautiful lavender fields and its Abbey; Szentendre, pure magic at Christmas time; Veszprém, chosen by many Hungarians to relax in its thermal waters; or Esztergom, a city almost on the border with Bratislava known for its impressive basilica.< /p>

What routes can I do through the Hungarian towns?

Which drinks are the most famous in Hungary?

Enjoy Hungarian wines and spirits. Hungary is also known to its neighboring countries in the world of oenology. Wines like Tokaji are a true gift for our palates, a wine region recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Something important that you have to know is that the Palinka is essential for them. It is a homemade liquor, with a high degree of alcohol and quite strong, which is commonly called medicine. A Hungarian saying goes: Palinka in small amounts is a medicine, in large amounts a remedy.Do you think it will work?


What currency does Hungary have?

Did you know that it is one of the European countries that continues to use its own currency: the Hungarian forint? They are increasingly accepting the euro in establishments but they are usually reluctant to do so, since their feeling is a bit of "loss of identity".

What currency does Hungary have?

Curiosities of Hungarian culture

As far as culture clashes go, know that Hungarians consider toasting with beer disrespectful. For 150 years they have tried to preserve this tradition in honor of the 13 Hungarian generals who were executed by the Austrians who toasted with beer after each act.

Whether it's because of its history or imagining ourselves delighting ourselves with one of its wonderful Hungarian dishes, be sure to enjoy these dishes if you visit Hungary.