房源位置

Welcome to a piece of Budapest's history!
Nestled in the heart of downtown, you won't find a better location. The neighborhood is a dream, surrounded by bars, cafes, shops, and supermarkets. Restaurants and renowned spots like Király Street are just steps away.
The iconic "Budapest Eye" ferris wheel graces Erzsébet Square. Convenient public transportation (subway, trams, buses) departs directly from Deak Tér stop, with nearby bicycle rental stations.
Guided tours depart from nearby squares. We'll offer the best recommendations for dining, sipping coffee, or experiencing the nightlife. Anker Palace, a masterpiece by Ignác Alpár, built in 1908 for the Anker Life and Pension Company, graces this world-famous location. Its eclectic style, adorned with Doric columns and rooftop statues, overlooks Deák Ferenc Square.
Some examples to feel the distances:
Király street - 1 min walk
Basilica - 8 min walk
Chain Bridge - 10 min walk
Deák square - metro hub - 5 min walk
Váci utca and Vörösmarty square - 8 min
Synagogue - 10 min walk
Jewish district - 10 min walk
Széchenyi Bath - 10 min by METRO 1
Parliament - 20 min walk
The heart of Budapest is a vibrant hub that offers a plethora of experiences, catering to every aspect of city life, be it culture, art, nightlife, culinary delights, or family-friendly activities. This area boasts an array of stunning churches, representing various religious groups intertwined with centuries of Hungarian history and culture.
Here, the city never sleeps. You can savor exquisite dinners at internationally acclaimed restaurants any night of the week. Budapest's central district captivates from the very first moment and continues to surprise with its hidden gems waiting to be explored.
This district is a haven for high-end fashion, showcasing the finest talents in the industry. Often, these creators gather at charming ruin pubs, an integral part of the city's identity. These iconic pubs, born as a novel way of partying, have evolved to cater to even the most discerning clientele. It's no wonder that artists and celebrities choose to relish the Downtown experience, whether for a performance, film shoot, or a leisurely holiday, simply because they love Budapest so much.

Taking the 100E bus from the Airport to Budapest is the most convenient way to reach our apartment.
Budapest has one of the richest public transportation systems of all European capitals. The Budapest Card holder can travel without restrictions and for free within the city limits on more than 200 bus, 32 tram, 15 trolley and 4 metro lines, on the HÉV Suburban Railway and with boats. You can also take a free trip to the hills of Buda with the cogwheel railway.
The M-1 metro line, continental Europe’s oldest underground railroad, was built in 1896
and constitutes part of the world’s heritage. This line starts from Vörösmarty Square and continues under Andrássy Avenue with stops at the Opera House, Heroes’ Square and the City Park.
The M-2 metro line runs from the Déli (Southern) train station on the Buda side to Örs Vezér tér in Pest, cutting across the city from east to west.
The M-3 metro line goes from Újpest-Központ to Kőbánya-Kispest, stopping at the Nyugati (Western) train station as well as at the local and international bus station at Népliget. Bus 200E travelling to the Liszt Ferenc International Airport Terminal leaves from the Kőbánya-Kispest metro station.
With its spacious stations, the M-4 metro line, the newest in Budapest, links the Kelenföld station in southern Buda with the Keleti (Eastern) train station. This line also has stops at the Great Market Hall on Fővám tér and at the Gellért thermal baths.
Budapest’s bus network, comprising over 200 separate routes and criss-crossing the entire city
can bring you almost anywhere within the capital, as well as to several neighbouring towns. In some parts of the city, there are also express lines which do not stop at every bus sign. More than half of the buses that come frequently have low, easy-access entry doors.
By European standards, Budapest’s tram network is also well-developed. The yellow vehicles are emblematic of the Budapest cityscape. The most frequent tram line in the capital city is the 4 and 6 tram traveling along the Nagykörút (Grand Boulevard). Lines 1 and 3 are among the most important on the Buda side. The tram lines which form the backbone of the Buda transit network allow for direct connections between the different parts of the city without having to transfer lines.
The line 2 tram along the bank of the Danube is one of the world’s top 10 most beautiful tram routes. As you ride on this tram, you can admire various historic buildings and sights, including the Parliament, the Budapest bridges, the Buda Castle district and the view of Gellért hill.
The other two lines that are especially attractive for tourists are the 19 and the 41.