Szentendre

Szentendrei Skanzen

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Discover the Szentendrei Skanzen, Hungary’s largest open-air museum, established in 1972. Explore nine distinct Hungarian landscapes, featuring over 350 historical buildings, exhibitions, and interactive venues. From 18th-century rural life to 20th-century traditions, the museum offers a deep dive into Hungary’s cultural heritage. Whether you’re a film buff intrigued by its role as a filming location for Netflix’s “Vajak” or a history enthusiast, there’s something for everyone. Enjoy multiple days of sightseeing, accessible by bike or the museum’s own train, and take advantage of on-site accommodations and dining options.

Budapest in a Week Travel Guide

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Days 1-3 Follow the comprehensive Three-Day Itinerary, beginning with historical landmarks, moving to cultural exploration, and then enjoying nature and relaxation at Margaret Island. Day 4: Dive into Art and History Museum of Fine Arts: Start your day with cultural immersion. This museum houses an impressive collection of international art, including works from Ancient Egypt to the modern era. Heroes Square: Adjacent to the museum, this iconic square celebrates Hungary’s national identity with statues of its greatest leaders and the …

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Szentendre

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A Gem on the Danube Bend Situated just 21 km / 13 miles north of Budapest, Szentendre is a quaint riverside town with a rich tapestry of history. This treasure trove has been inhabited since the Stone Age, with a colorful succession of settlers that include Illyrians, the Celtic Eraviscus tribe, Romans, Lombards, Avars, and Hungarians. In the 17th century, the town became a hub for Serbians, who enriched Szentendre with their unique cultural elements and built several Serbian churches. …

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The Danube Bend

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Exploring the Danube Bend Just north of Budapest, you’ll find the Danube Bend (Dunakanyar) — a captivating series of riverside towns that have become popular getaway spots for Hungarians and international visitors alike. Despite its name, the “Danube Bend” isn’t quite a straightforward bend. Instead, it’s a meandering course where the river twists and turns, resembling a snake after a seizure when viewed on a map. The Danube enters Hungary from the northwest, flowing southeast and forming the border with …

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