Sightseeing standard

Classic city tour - 3.5 hours (1-20 people, cars, microbus or minibus), 
Price: Cat. I.: 160.- €; Cat. II.: 180.- €; Cat. III.: 200.- € ; Cat. IV.: 290.- €

The Hungarian capital offers a lot of sights. Buda is on the right side of the Danube featuring many World Heritage sights. Buda is home to the the historic old town (castle district) with some of the most famous monuments of Budapest the Matthias Church and Fisherman's bastion. The Gellért Hill has the most beautiful panoramic view point from the citadel and statue of Liberty. Pest is on the left bank of the Danube, where the city center and downtown area are to be found. The classic places of interest are Heroes' Square with the Millennial memorial, The Opera House, St. Stephen's Basilica, the Parliament. The majority of Budapest's many museums are also in Pest.
During the trip, you will stop at 3 places (Castle district, Heroes' square and Gellért Hill).

Notes: 
Category I. : normal, middle category cars (2 P). Comfortable, air conditioning.
Category II. : luxury cars (Mercedes, 2-3 P) and microbuses (up to 6 P). Comfortable,
air conditioning.
Category III. : minibuses (8 & 13 P). Comfortable, AC.
Category IV. : minibuses (17 & 20 P). Comfortable, AC.  

"Love Stories in Buda" 

Buda, the old town - the castle district - 1.5 hours (1-15 people, on foot),
price: 60.- €

Our destinations are the new administrative district and the Royal Castle. The prime minister's offices are in the former Carmelite monastery, and the state president resides in the neighbouring Sándor Palace.

"Jewish heritage in Budapest"

The 'Jewish triangle' in Budapest 2 hours, (1-15 people, on foot), price: 80.- € 

History of the traditional Jewish quarter in Elisabeth's town turn back to the 18th century. At that time, the first Jewish innkeepers were allowed to run the "Karlskaserne" canteen in the old center of Pest. Little by little, the famous "Jewish Triangle" beguin to form. The typical passage houses with numerous inner courtyards for workshops, shops and storage rooms, the 3 synagogues that give the shape of the 'triangle' , Kosher butcher's shops, scools and prayer houses, ritual baths, bakeries; in short, all the necessary infrastructure for Jewish life in the city.
We recommend visiting the Carl Lutz memorial, the synagogue on Rumbach Street, the Gozsdu blockhouse, the Orthodox-Jewish synagogue on Kazinczy street, the Dohány street synagogue, the cemetery and the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park with the tree of life, the Holocaust memorial,  and the Jewish Museum. There is a separate entrance fee for the first two synagogues. Visits to the Dohány synagogue, together with the museum and memorial complex, are also available for an entrance fee. 

"The black raven has a gold ring in its beak ..." 

Buda, the old town - the citizens' quarter - 2 hours (1-15 people, on foot), price: 80.- €

Perhaps the most famous and well-known district of Budapest. Here are the most characteristic monuments of the city: the Fishermen's bastion and the Matthias Church. Both are open to visitors. The Hilton hotel is a beautiful example of the preservation and restoration of medieval building treasures.
We will also stroll around the old streets and admire the unique Gothic style seating niches in the entrance areas of the old houses.

"Let's go to the Szimpla Kert!" (Translation: 'simple garden', "Szimpla" was also the name of the short 'espresso coffee' in the 50s / 60s)

The ruin bars in the former Jewish quarter 1.5 hours, (1-10 people, on foot) price: 60.- €

Especially in the south-western area of ​​the 6th and 7th district, numerous ruin bars have been created in empty, neglected buildings or courtyards in recent years. In 2001, students founded the alternative bar "Szimpla" in a former metal factory. Unplastered walls, old couch sets, discarded coffee tables and numerous curiosa create a unique charm.
"The news of the newly opened pub on Kazinczy Street initially spread via word of mouth: Neo-hippies, bikers, people from the urban subculture gathered here, then the tourists came, ultimately half of Budapest met at this place." , says Márk Gauder, one of the founders.