Reasons to Recommend: After admiring the countless unforgettable monuments and exhibition galleries in Budapest, you can also walk around the Great Central Market, where you may find interesting souvenirs and special food. The Central Market is located on the Danube River, near the head of the Freedom Bridge. It is the largest market in Budapest and was founded in 1897. This big market not only has many vegetable and food shops, but also Hungarian national-style handicraft shops, attracting many foreign tourists. Numerous canteens and small bars are also one of the features here.

Reasons to Recommend: Andrássyút, formerly known as Republic Avenue, is a very beautiful street and an iconic boulevard in Budapest, dating back to 1872 and listed as a World Heritage Site in 2002. Andrássy Street connects Elizabeth Square with the city park, with beautiful Neo-Renaissance palaces and houses on both sides, and Elizabeth Street is a little right on Oktogon, and there is a Liszt Square not far away. On the square is the Liszt Conservatory of Music, where many world-renowned musicians have been trained. The National Opera House of the Italian Renaissance is located here. On both sides of the front of the Opera House are statues of the great local composers Liszt and Robert Franz.

Reasons to Recommend: Vaci Street is an old commercial pedestrian street in Budapest, located in Pest, and one of the main pedestrian streets in Budapest. There are many cafes, restaurants and shops on this street. Most of the buildings were built in the 18th and 19th centuries. The style is elegant and luxurious. It is a good place for leisure shopping and experience the customs and customs.

Reasons to Recommend: Freedom Square is a square in the 5th district of Budapest. There is a Soviet monument on the square, which mainly commemorates the Soviet soldiers who died in the liberation of Budapest during World War II. In addition, there are two other buildings facing each other, one of which is in the Art Nouveau style, formerly the stock exchange, and now used as the headquarters of the Hungarian National Television. The building opposite has an architecturally eclectic style and is now the National Bank of Hungary.

Reasons to Recommend: Frosmarty Square is a small but lively square in the center of Budapest, the capital of Hungary. In the center of the square, facing west, is a large sculpture of the poet Frosmarty. Behind the statue is a small park surrounded by a fence and a fountain, flanked by stone lions. Surrounded by expensive cafes and restaurants, this square is mostly tourist-oriented, so it's well worth a visit.