• Gellért Hill Cave - In contrast to a natural image of a religious building, the troglodyte church of Notre-Dame-des-Hongrois is well worth a courtesy visit. Located inside a cave, like the famous shrine of Lourdes, this small Catholic place of worship is a truly surprising site.

• Buda Castle - In the prestigious district of Buda, the old palaces of kings remain. Several dozen still stand proudly, and each one recalls the memory of the great noble and princely families who once lived on this land.

• Citadella - Perched 235 metres atop Mount Gellért, the citadel of Budapest has dominated the city and the Danube for over a century and a half. Built between 1851 and 1854 on the orders of Emperor Franz Joseph, this 220-metre fortress was used primarily for the…

• St. Gerard Sagredo Statue - With such an open view of the Danube, it is hard to avoid wondering about this monumental figure. And as can be seen from the back, overlooking the city from above, the curiosity is even greater.

• Buda - Welcome to the west bank of the Danube in Buda! Here you are in the historical soul of Budapest, perched majestically on its green hills. Look around you: these cobblestone streets, these baroque façades, this undulating relief… You are in a real storybook.

• Buda Castle - What could be more sovereign than this ornamental arch marking the entrance to the palace of Budavár. It is called the Habsburg Gate. It is in its at once worked and imposing appearance, from the beginning of the 20th century, that this structure makes us succumb to its charms.

• Sandor Palace - Considering the look, the name and the geographical position, the doubt is removed; we are at one of the most important monuments in Budapest. Let’s dig together to find out a little more.

• Ruszwurm Confectionery - Ruszwurm Confectionery is located on Szentháromság utca street, opening on your left. Its way, certainly without artifice, is easily spotted from a distance thanks to this pistachio green colour, which already shows greed in itself.

• Matthias Church - With 800 years of history, the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption, more commonly known as St. Matthew’s Church, has not missed any significant event that has affected Budapest from near or far.

• Fisherman’s Bastion - A true tourist attraction of Budapest, the Fisherman’s Bastion serves a decorative rather than historical purpose. Completed in 1902, after decades of work, this walk, almost straight out of a fairy tale, is a tribute to the ancestors of the Hungarian people, called the Magyars.

• Hungarian Parliament Building - In addition to its obvious tourist appeal, the Fisherman’s Bastion offers you a royal view of one of the most emblematic monuments of the city: the Budapest Parliament. As long, as majestic, laid on the banks of the Danube, there are no two like it.

• Budapest - Visiting Budapest means visiting a city full of surprises. And to really appreciate it, it’s better to keep a curious mind and a close eye. Exploration here makes sense.

• Széchenyi Chain Bridge - The Chain Bridge, or Széchenyi Bridge, is one of Budapest’s strongest symbols. The first permanent bridge to connect Buda and Pest, it was inaugurated in 1849, at a time when crossing the Danube was still done by boat or, in winter, on foot on the ice.

• Széchenyi Street - You arrive at Széchenyi Square… Or have you ever heard of Roosevelt Square? Don’t worry, this is not a trap. Roosevelt actually preceded Széchenyi. In 1947, the square was renamed in honour of the 32nd president of the United States.

• St. Stephen’s Basilica (Szent Istvan Bazilika) - Unlike many other major religious buildings in Europe, St. Stephen’s Basilica is relatively new, with an inauguration dating back to 1905. A very young one exists that does not taint the site’s place in the heart of Budapest.

• Andrássy út - Stretched over a total length of 2310 metres, Andrássy Avenue is one of Budapest’s main and historic streets. Since its construction in 1872, it has been a permanent tribute to Gyula Andrássy.

• Jewish Ghetto Wall Fragment - Lost between traditions and modernity of memory and renewal, Budapest’s Jewish quarter oscillates between a painful past and abundant contemporary life.

• Budapest - Elisabeth of Austria, or “Sissi” for the more intimate, liked to be everywhere but her royal court in Vienna.

• Great / Central Synagogue (Nagy Zsinagoga) - At 53 metres long and 26 metres wide, Budapest’s Great Synagogue commands respect. It is the largest in Europe, and the second largest in the world, just behind Jerusalem.

• Váci Street - Parallel to the Danube, Váci Utca Street is probably one of Budapest’s best known and busiest streets. Without it, a stroll in the centre would not have the same spice.

• Pest - In Budapest, it is the Danube that draws the line between the different facets of the city. A geographical separation… and social. This has always been so, or almost so.

• Central Market Hall - Overlooked by an immense door, this building, which seems to be a railway station, is actually the central halls of the city. In the 19th century, times were difficult for Budapest. Food had difficulty getting there, the state of food preservation was not great, and infectious diseases were spreading.

• Gellért Thermal Bath - Look at this monumental facade that reveals itself on your left, with its sculpted entrance, its green-grey domes, and its beautiful balconies… You are in front of one of Budapest’s jewels: The Gellért Thermal Baths. Hard to make more iconic.

• Immediate access to the audioguided circuit, no tickets or materials to collect
• Offline mode available, no data consumption during the visit
• Interactive navigation with 3D map to explore streets, squares, and neighborhoods
• Available in 3 languages: French, English, Spanish
• Recommendations for the best photo opportunities
• No deadlines or expirations
• Discover hidden gems off the beaten track
• Text transcripts of all audio content
• 23 immersive audio comments along the way

• Entrance fees to paying establishments along DE route (optional)
• Headphones or headphones (optional)

Experience Budapest in a unique way with our engaging audio tour. Explore the jewel of the Danube at your own pace, free from schedules or restrictions, through a route that unveils the richness and contrasts of the Hungarian capital. An interactive 3D map and engaging audio commentary guide you through iconic landmarks and hidden gems, beyond the typical tourist paths.

From the grand Parliament to the Chain Bridge, from Buda Castle to the Széchenyi Baths, each stop reveals the essence of Budapest, blending imperial heritage with vibrant local culture.

The app functions offline after download, featuring real-time geolocation and audio available in French, English, or Spanish. It can be used on up to five devices and shared with a group.

The looped circuit begins wherever you choose. Enjoy seamless navigation, take breaks whenever you like, and have unlimited access. Discover the Parliament, the Chain Bridge, Buda, the Fisherman’s Bastion, and Gellért Hill.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.