• Gellert Hill - Ascend the hill and take a leisurely walk to the prime lookout point. Capture stunning photos and enjoy breathtaking views of Budapest, including the Danube, the bridges, and Buda Castle, all laid out before you.
• Citadel - The Citadella, a fortress on Budapest’s Gellért Hill, is named after the Hungarian word for citadel, though it specifically refers to this location. Once a crucial military fort, it now hosts the Liberation Monument, a striking statue commemorating Hungary’s fallen heroes. It’s also a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a prominent Budapest landmark.
• Chain Bridge Lion Statue’s - The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is a star attraction in Budapest, linking Buda and Pest across the Danube. Named after its biggest advocate, Count István Széchenyi, it was a marvel of modern engineering in its time and continues to impress.
• Castle Garden - The Buda Castle Garden Bazaar, a Neo-Renaissance masterpiece within the Buda Castle complex, is an architectural treasure that complements the royal palace. Once merely decorative, it has transformed into a vibrant cultural venue hosting exhibitions, concerts, and dance performances.
• Fisherman’s Bastion - A highlight of Buda Castle, the Fisherman’s Bastion offers some of the finest views of the city. Despite its ancient appearance, it was constructed in the early 20th century to mark Hungary’s 1000th anniversary. It’s like a birthday cake in building form!

(Please note that only the upper level of the Fishermen’s Bastion requires an admission fee.)

• Matthias Church - Matthias Church in Budapest is a standout, one of Europe’s most distinctive churches. Its interior is a stunning blend of oriental and romantic historicism with Neo-Gothic elements. With its rich history and striking design, this church has many tales to tell!
• Buda Castle - Buda Castle in Budapest is a majestic palace that once served as the residence of Hungarian kings, majestically situated on Castle Hill in the lively Castle Quarter. This area features a mix of Medieval, Baroque, and Neoclassical architecture, including historic houses and churches. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Buda Castle is a cultural hub brimming with attractions that explore Hungary’s rich history.
• Budapest Parliament - The Hungarian Parliament Building, located on Kossuth Square by the Danube in Pest, serves as the grand headquarters of Hungary’s National Assembly. With its striking neo-Gothic design, it has been Hungary’s largest building since its construction and remains a major tourist draw. It is a true emblem of Hungarian pride, encapsulating Budapest’s charm and historical richness.

Pass by the iconic Parliament of Hungary, situated along the Danube River.

• Budapest Western Railway Station - Budapest Nyugati station, or simply Nyugati, is a key railway hub on the Pest side, with a history dating back to 1877. Today, it’s renowned for housing one of the world’s most elegant McDonald’s. Adjacent to a revitalized square filled with trendy bars and cafés, Nyugati is a delightful blend of historic grandeur and modern style.
• St. Stephen’s Basilica (Szent Istvan Bazilika) - St. Stephen’s Basilica in Budapest honors Hungary’s first king and is a significant church for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Esztergom-Budapest. It is the third largest church in Hungary, the tallest in Budapest, and holds World Heritage Site status.
• Andrassy Avenue - Andrássy Avenue is a grand boulevard in Budapest, lined with magnificent Neo-Renaissance buildings and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is a bustling area with upscale boutiques, cozy cafes, and elegant restaurants. The avenue also hosts cultural landmarks like the State Opera House, the Zoltán Kodály Memorial Museum, the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, and the Ferenc Hopp Museum of East Asian Arts.
• Hungarian State Opera House (Magyar Allami Operahaz) - The Hungarian State Opera House, formerly the Hungarian Royal Opera House, is a historic treasure on Andrássy út in Budapest. Known for its neo-Renaissance architecture, it features a symmetrical design and sculptures of composers on its façade. Inside, you’ll find marble sphinxes, frescoes, gold accents, and luxurious marble, all exuding elegance and grandeur.
• House of Terror Museum - The House of Terror at 60 Andrássy Avenue in Budapest is a poignant museum and memorial dedicated to Hungary’s 20th-century ordeals under fascist and communist regimes. It provides a sobering look at the suffering of those imprisoned, interrogated, tortured, or killed within its walls, serving as a solemn reminder of their tragic stories.
• Heroes’ Square - Hősök tere is a renowned square in Budapest, Hungary, famous for its Millennium Monument, which features statues of significant Hungarian leaders and the Seven Chieftains of the Magyars. It is located at the end of Andrássy Avenue, next to City Park.
• Varosliget - City Park is brimming with attractions! Start with the largest thermal bath in Central Europe and immerse yourself in Hungary’s bath culture. Nearby, you’ll find the national zoo and circus for some animal and acrobatic entertainment. Don’t miss Vajdahunyad Castle, an eclectic mix of architectural styles built for the Millennium celebrations. As you stroll or ride across the bridge, enjoy the splendid views of the castle and the lake—it’s one of Budapest’s favorite spots!

(Please note that there are admission fees for the bath, zoo, and circus.)

• Anantara New York Palace Budapest Hotel - New York Palace is a top spot for enjoying coffee or tea. Its stunningly beautiful cafe has been named cafe of the year multiple times.
• The Heroes’ Temple Synagogue - Budapest - Located on Dohány Street, the Dohány Street Synagogue, also known as the Great Synagogue, is the largest synagogue in Europe. Its grand Moorish Revival design makes it an architectural marvel that’s hard to miss!
• Vaci Street - Discover one of Budapest’s most popular streets, offering a variety of restaurants, cafes, and bars.
• Central Market Hall - The Great Market Hall, or Central Market Hall, is Budapest’s oldest and largest indoor market. Situated at the end of Váci utca and next to Liberty Bridge on Fővám Square, this late-19th-century architectural gem is a bustling center of commerce and culture in the heart of the city.
• Liberty Bridge (Szabadsag hid) - The Liberty Bridge, or Freedom Bridge, spans the Danube in Budapest, connecting Buda and Pest. Though it is the third southernmost bridge in the city, it is a significant icon with its Art Nouveau design, mythological sculptures, and the Hungarian coat of arms. Originally named Ferenc József híd, it links Gellért tér and Fővám tér and was constructed for the Millennium World Exhibition, showcasing Hungary’s rich heritage.
• St. Gellert Thermal Bath and Swimming Pool - The Gellért Baths, located in Budapest’s Hotel Gellért in Buda, are a historic treasure dating back to the early 20th century. These thermal springs offer a serene escape where you can relax in healing waters and unwind from daily stress. Combining history and luxury, the Gellért Baths are the perfect place to rejuvenate.

• Complete flexibility
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Informative and friendly private guide for a more personalised experience
• Entry tickets: St. Stephen’s Basilica, Matthias Church

• Gratuities
• Alcoholic beverages

Welcome to Budapest, where an extraordinary adventure awaits! If this is your first visit, get ready to immerse yourself in the charm of a city rich with history and stunning attractions. Swap out the crowded double-decker buses for a unique and memorable experience with our Russian Jeep Tour. This is your chance to explore Budapest in a whole new way.

Our tour offers a personalized journey for explore iconic landmarks like the Hungarian Parliament, Buda Castle, Gellért Hill, and the Jewish Quarter, plus special spots off the beaten path.

The Jeep tour isn’t just sightseeing—it’s about making memories. Enjoy frequent stops to get out capture great photos. With a private, family-friendly experience and an expert audio guide providing fascinating historical insights, you’ll connect deeply with the city’s past while enjoying its beauty.

Start planning your adventure today. With our Tour, you’ll experience Budapest in style and create unforgettable moments!

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