Gellért Hill

Liberty Hill is located on the Buda side of Budapest, Hungary. It is named for the sculpture of the Statue of Liberty on the top of the mountain. In addition to the sculpture on the top of the mountain, there is a castle on the mountain. It seems that it has not been open for a long time. Liberty Hill is also a good place to look out over the Danube and the city of Pace. In addition, there is a viewing spot on the side facing the Budapest Palace, where the city's World Heritage List logo is located.

Liberty Mountain and Castle Mountain are the most famous first-line landscape on the side of Buda. Although the mountain is not high, the excellent location by the Danube River still makes the buildings on the mountain very remarkable. The most famous sculpture is like a Liberty goddess facing the river and the east. With the name of Freedom Mountain, you can also climb along the mountain path. The vegetation on the road is rich. It is suitable for exercise.

Freedom Mountain is a classic punch-in attraction. It belongs to the commanding heights of Budapest. It overlooks the Danube River and the night view of Budapest. You can climb up from the Freedom Bridge. It takes about ten minutes to go up the mountain road. The environment is super good, the air is very fresh, the view is wide, and the thoughts are continuous. Left hand Buda right hand Pace, far from you can also see the Parliament Building, Buda Palace and the Old City of Pace, overlooking the Elizabeth Bridge and the Ceceni Chain Bridge, tourists who come to travel must not miss it. Especially recommended!

At five o'clock in the morning, I crossed the white bridge and headed to Liberty Mountain. I walked quickly to the [Liberty Bridge], also known as the Green Bridge, one end connected to the central vegetable market in Pace, and the other was at the foot of the Freedom Mountain in Buda. "Free Mountain" originated from the Statue of Liberty on the mountain, and the traveler also called the literal translation name "Mount Galet", 235 meters above sea level, on the top of the mountain overlooking the panoramic view of Budapest City. Arriving at the top of the mountain, the view is wide and the air is fresh. There are many people in the morning transportation, there are running, yoga, walking dogs, and I breathe fresh air as big as the locals, quietly intoxicated in the free mountains.

The highest point in the center of Budapest is 235 meters above sea level. It is known as Freedom Mountain because there is a Statue of Liberty on the top of the mountain. Standing at the commanding height of the mountain, you can overlook the city of Budapest and the horizon of the city. Budapest, outlined by sunset or night lights, shows the other side of the city, which is very charming.

Gareth Mountain is also called Free Mountain. On the side of the Free Bridge, it is recommended to go up the mountain at night and overlook the night view of the city. The mountain is not high, and it takes less than half an hour to climb slowly to the top of the mountain. It is a free attraction and worth recommending.

Liberty Hill, also known as Geithner Mountain, is the commanding height of Budapest, and there is a statue of Liberty on the mountain to commemorate the Red Army of the Soviet Union. Later, due to ideological changes, the Red Army from the PLA to the occupying army, the statue of Liberty around the imprint of the Soviet Red Army was erased, but the statue remained. This attraction is relatively deserted and not many tourists come, but from here you can overlook the scenery of Budapest on both sides of the Straits, which is also good.

Mount Liberty, also known as Mount Gretel, is located on the north bank of the Danube River. It was listed on the World Heritage List in 1987. The name of Liberty comes from the mountaintop of Liberty, which is the highest place in the center of Budapest. The statue of Bishop Gretel was erected at the foot of the mountain, where Gretel was drowned in a wooden barrel and plunged into the Danube. Freedom Hill walked about half an hour from the mountain to the seat of the Statue of Liberty.