Go to Budapest to find a fairy tale world, nanny-level guide.
On one side of the river is Buda, on the other side is Pest. A chain bridge connects the two cities, creating Budapest. This city, known as the "Pearl of the Danube", is the favorite city in Eastern Europe. Here are some must-visit attractions in Budapest:
🌟 Vintage Yellow Tram: Obsessed with the yellow tram on the streets. This type of tram can be found all over Budapest, and its vintage style matches the city's atmosphere. Trams run back and forth on the Green Bridge.
🌟Green Bridge: The Green Bridge, also known as the Freedom Bridge, is not actually named after freedom, but after Franz Joseph. Yes, the emperor husband of Empress Sisi. Movies are movies, and art is indeed higher than life. Empress Sisi lived her whole life for freedom, so it makes sense to rename the bridge after freedom.
🌟Matthias Church: Matthias Church is a beautiful neo-Gothic church and one of the symbols of Budapest. It contains various colors of Hungarian folklore, Art Nouveau style, and Turkish design, especially the white spire and colorful roof next to it, adding some interest and vividness to the whole church. The painted glass and murals inside the church are also highlights not to be missed.
🌟Fisherman's Bastion: Located next to the Matthias Church, Fisherman's Bastion is a neo-Gothic and neo-Romanesque lookout where you can overlook the Danube River and the Parliament Building. However, it is crowded with tourists all day long, so if you want to take pictures with fewer people, you still need to get up early.
🌟Palace: Taking a leisurely stroll in front of the palace gate is a serious matter for tourists visiting Budapest. The observation deck is free to enter, but as a person without much cultural knowledge, I probably wouldn't understand much in the museum inside. The most enjoyable activity is riding the small cable car up the hill, where you can see the Parliament Building on the opposite bank from the observation deck. Of course, there are also many tourists.
🌟Parliament Building: The Parliament Building is a typical Gothic architecture, standing on the banks of the Danube River. This building, which took 8 years to complete and is 96 meters high, used a luxurious 40 kilograms of gold as building materials. It is said that the reason why the height is 96 meters is because the Kingdom of Hungary was founded in AD 896, and it was founded again in 1896, so it has a commemorative significance.
🌟Garrett Mountain: Garrett Mountain is a great place to take night scenery photos. The Viking cruise ship is docked at the foot of the mountain. The mountain is not high, probably about the same height as Sheshan. The round trip is very easy, and if you feel tired, you can take a taxi up and down the mountain. There is a Statue of Liberty on the top of the mountain, where you can overlook the panoramic view of the Danube River.
Located on the castle district, can buy tickets to get inside. Design is quite good, worth for visit.
On a foggy and rainy morning the church felt very mysterious. I had a private guide who quickly took me to see the most interesting parts before we continued around to other sites. The decorations were rather unique and worth the quick stop inside
The Marghash Church is the most famous church in Budapest and even Hungary, where Princess Sisi's coronation was held, and many of the collections of Princess Sisi and the busts of Princess Sisi are kept. There is a small museum on the second floor of the church, which is extra if you want to climb to the top.
The Mátyás Templom is located on the Danube River in Budapest, Hungary, on the side of Budapest's famous building, the Fisherman's Fort, a beautiful neo-Gothic church built between 1255 and 1269 by the then King IV Bela (father of Princess Margit), It is one of the symbols of Budapest. In the 15th century, King Mátyás built a minarets bell tower on the south side, and the entire church was named the Church of Marghash, because the coronation ceremony of the kings of Hungary was held here, and it is also known as the "coronation church" during the Turkish occupation in the 16th century. The church was burned and later used as the main mosque by the Turks, the church was completed in 1874-1896, and the minarets had the sarcophagus of King Bela and his princess, and the church regularly held pipe organ concerts.
Magash Church is on the side of Fisherman's Castle. Luxurious new Gothic churches are brilliant with colorful tiles on the top. The beautiful new Gothic church built by King Bella IV from 1255 to 1269 is one of the symbols of Budapest. In the 15th century, King Magash built a steeple bell tower on the South side, and the whole church was named Magash Church. Because the coronation ceremonies of Hungarian kings of all dynasties were held here, and also known as "Coronation Church .
The Church of Marghash (Matthias Church) is located on the Danube River in Budapest, Hungary, on the side of the famous building Fisherman's Fort. The exterior is a neo-Goethe-style church, which contains a variety of colors such as Hungarian folk customs, art nouveau style and Turkish design, especially the white spire and colored roof on the side, which adds a little fun and vividness to the whole church, and the painted glass and murals inside the church. And the focus cannot be missed.
Magash Church is a unique building in Buda City. As Hugo described it, Margarch Church is a "symphony of stones". It abandoned the symmetrical structure of the traditional Gothic architecture and ingeniously built the high bell tower in the corner of the church, which made the whole building lighter and less heavy and restrained than other churches. The coronation ceremonies of Hungarian kings of all dynasties were held here, so it is also known as the "Coronation Church". The vault of the church is particularly spectacular, all inlaid with stained glass, forming beautiful patterns that shine in the sunshine. On both sides of the church there are several steeple towers, the tallest of which is cylindrical. The lower half of the building is surrounded by five long windows with pointed vaults. Upwards, it looks like a carved ivory tower. Upwards, it sharply fines, as if a sword inserted there is pointing straight at the sky.