Private tours Hungary

Highlights:

• Budapest – The Pearl of the Danube
  Hungary’s capital city is split by the Danube River into two parts: historic Buda and vibrant Pest. Key highlights include Buda Castle, Parliament Building, Fisherman’s Bastion, and the Széchenyi Thermal Baths.
• Lake Balaton – The Hungarian Sea
  Central Europe’s largest lake, Lake Balaton, is a favorite summer destination. It offers beaches, sailing, wine regions like Badacsony, and cultural attractions such as the Tihany Abbey.
• Eger – Baroque Beauty and Bulls Blood Wine
  This charming town is known for its Baroque architecture, Eger Castle, and its famous red wine, Egri Bikavér (Bull’s Blood). The Szépasszony Valley is perfect for wine tasting.
• Hortobágy National Park – The Great Hungarian Plain
  A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this vast grassland is famous for its traditional csikós (Hungarian cowboys), unique wildlife, and cultural festivals showcasing Hungary’s rural traditions.
• Pécs – A City of Art and History
  Located in southern Hungary, Pécs boasts the UNESCO-listed Early Christian Necropolis, the stunning Pécs Cathedral, and the Zsolnay Quarter, known for its ceramics and art scene.
• Tokaj – The Land of Sweet Wine
  Tokaj is Hungary’s most famous wine region, renowned for its Tokaji Aszú, a sweet dessert wine that has been called the “Wine of Kings.” Tour the vineyards and cellars of this UNESCO-listed area.

Fun facts about Hungary:

• Hungary Has the World’s Largest Thermal Water Cave System
  With over 1,300 thermal springs, Hungary is a spa lover’s paradise. The Miskolctapolca Cave Bath and Széchenyi Thermal Baths in Budapest are among the most famous.
• Budapest Has the World’s Third-Largest Parliament Building
  The Hungarian Parliament Building is a stunning architectural masterpiece with 691 rooms, 10 courtyards, and nearly 18,000 square meters of floor space. It’s also home to Hungary’s Crown Jewels.
• The Rubik’s Cube Was Invented in Hungary
  The Rubik’s Cube, one of the most famous puzzles in the world, was invented in 1974 by Hungarian architect Ernő Rubik. It remains a global phenomenon.
• Hungary Is a Land of Nobel Prize Winners
  Despite its small size, Hungary has produced an impressive number of Nobel Prize laureates, including scientists, authors, and economists. Hungarian inventors and thinkers have contributed significantly to global progress.
• Hungary Has a Unique Language
  Hungarian (Magyar) is part of the Finno-Ugric language family, making it one of the most unique and challenging languages in Europe. It’s unrelated to most other European languages.