周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

A view of Gellért Hill. From there, you can see all of Budapest.

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It is very important to remember that although Hungarian wine and palinka are acceptable, they are indecently expensive, even in a below average store. My recommendation is to buy the same products, but from Romanian, Bulgarian or Moldovan producers.

The Saint Stephen Monument (Hungarian: Szent István szobra) stands on Castle Hill in Budapest, between the Fisherman's Bastion and Matthias Church on Szentháromság tér. Erected in 1906, it depicts the first Hungarian king, Stephen I, who introduced Christianity to Hungary and founded the kingdom. The bronze equestrian statue was created by the sculptor Alajos Stróbl, while the architect Frigyes Schulek designed the ornate base. The monument depicts Stephen on a proud horse, crowned and holding a cross, symbolizing the connection between secular power and the Christian faith. The stone base is decorated with reliefs depicting scenes from his life—including his coronation and the spread of Christianity. Set against the historic backdrop of the Castle District, the statue is one of Budapest's most famous landmarks and commemorates the canonized king, who is venerated as the founder of the Hungarian state.

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There are plenty of statues in Budapest.

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The Saint Stephen Monument (Hungarian: Szent István szobra) stands on Castle Hill in Budapest, between the Fisherman's Bastion and Matthias Church on Szentháromság tér. Erected in 1906, it depicts the first Hungarian king, Stephen I, who introduced Christianity to Hungary and founded the kingdom. The bronze equestrian statue was created by the sculptor Alajos Stróbl, while the architect Frigyes Schulek designed the ornate base. The monument depicts Stephen on a proud horse, crowned and holding a cross, symbolizing the connection between secular power and the Christian faith. The stone base is decorated with reliefs depicting scenes from his life—including his coronation and the spread of Christianity. Set against the historic backdrop of the Castle District, the statue is one of Budapest's most famous landmarks and commemorates the canonized king, who is venerated as the founder of the Hungarian state.

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The Liberty Bridge (Hungarian: Szabadság híd) in Budapest connects the districts of Buda and Pest over the Danube. The steel truss arch bridge is approximately 333.6 meters long and 20.1 meters wide. It was built between 1894 and 1896 by János Feketeházy and originally named after Emperor Franz Joseph I, later renamed Liberty Bridge after 1945. The bridge is richly decorated, including Turul birds, and painted in green, typical of Art Nouveau. It was heavily damaged in World War II, rebuilt in 1946–1947, and extensively renovated from 2007 to 2011. Today, it serves road and pedestrian traffic, is a popular tourist destination, and is considered a symbol of freedom and reconstruction.

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The Saint Stephen's Monument (Szent István-szobor) in Budapest honors Stephen I, the first king of Hungary and founder of the Hungarian state. It is located in the Castle District of Buda, right next to the Fisherman's Bastion and Matthias Church – one of the city's most beautiful squares. The equestrian statue was created in 1906 by Alajos Stróbl, one of Hungary's most important sculptors. It depicts King Stephen (Hungarian: Szent István király) on horseback, wearing the Hungarian St. Stephen's Crown and holding a cross – a symbol of his role in the Christianization of Hungary. The bronze equestrian statue stands on a richly decorated Neo-Romanesque pedestal adorned with reliefs depicting scenes from Stephen's life. The pedestal was designed by the architect Frigyes Schulek, who also designed the neighboring Fisherman's Bastion. Today, the monument is a popular photo motif and commemorates the canonized king, who is venerated as the founder of the Hungarian state and patron saint of Hungary.

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It is best to take photos with a 360° CAM.

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