There is a subway connection to the East Railway Station. Metro M2 Line takes the Keleti palyaudvar, and gets off the subway directly to the entrance of the train station. Compared with the West Railway Station, the East Railway Station is more large, and there is also a consultation center to provide information to passengers. There will be no helplessness like the West Railway Station.
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There is a subway connection to the East Railway Station. Metro M2 Line takes the Keleti palyaudvar, and gets off the subway directly to the entrance of the train station. Compared with the West Railway Station, the East Railway Station is more large, and there is also a consultation center to provide information to passengers. There will be no helplessness like the West Railway Station.
In Budapest, I lived near the East Railway Station. I was attracted by the building as soon as I exited the subway. I thought it was a museum. I found out that it was a railway station. Every day at sunrise and sunset, the sun was scattered on the glass of the station's outer wall, and the whole station turned golden. The interior of the station is very empty, compared to the domestic train station, it seems simple, there is no security check or ticket check facilities, the door is the platform, you can get on the bus directly, more similar to the bus station.
I took the train from Vienna to Budapest. The station where I got off was Budapest East Station. This station was very majestic, with very gorgeous murals and baroque sculptures, and I was shocked by the majestic architecture on my back. I would like to remind you here that there are also many money exchange counters at the station, but the exchange rate is very poor, so I suggest you just change 20 euros for a fare.
I went there a few years ago and had a good chance to see it again.
The place is not too big, often lost, turn around and turn around to come here. It feels a bit expensive in normal times.