While getting your teeth fixed why not enjoy one of Europe’s most beautiful city?
Budapest, the capital of Hungary and considered by many to be the “Paris of the East,” is one of the most culturally important metropolises in Eastern Europe and home to numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Budapest has so many things to do that you will want to spend at least a few days exploring the city. Popular attractions range from impressive architecture and poignant reminders of 20th-century history to a vibrant cultural and entertainment scene, with everything from street buskers to classical concerts in beautiful churches.
Things to visit in Budapest
1 Buda Castle & Castle Hill
Towering over the Danube, Castle Hill contains many of Budapest’s most important medieval monuments and museums. The most spectacular of these impressive structures is the 18th-century Buda Castle, a massive 200-room palace that replaced a 13th-century castle built to protect the stronghold from Mongol and Tartar attacks.
2 Parliament Buildings and Crown Jewels
The world’s third largest parliament building, this Neo-Gothic building was inaugurated in 1886 to mark the country’s 1,000th anniversary. (Hungary was then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.) It boasts 691 rooms as well as an impressive 19 kilometers of corridors and stairs.
3 St. Stephen’s Basilica
St. Stephen’s Basilica of Budapest is also a cathedral and is a popular attraction for its impressive architecture, the beauty of its interior, and the panoramic views from its dome. Dedicated to St. Stephen, Hungary’s holy king who was also the founder of the Hungarian state, it was begun in 1851, but after several construction setbacks – including the collapse of its unfinished dome – it was not dedicated until 1905.
4 Fisherman’s Bastion
It’s one of the most popular points in the city for tourists, with its views over the city and the Danube. In the south courtyard stands a bronze equestrian statue of St. Stephen, the first King of Hungary. The reliefs on the sides of the base depict scenes from Stephen’s life.
5 The Danube Promenade
The Danube (or “Duna” in Hungarian) flows through Budapest from north to south, and in places within city boundaries, it is as much as 640 meters wide. The Danube Promenade, a pleasant century-old riverside walk extends from the Elisabeth and Széchenyi Chain Bridges.
6 Matthias Church (Church of Our Lady)
Matthias Church, also known as The Church of Our Lady, is a prominent landmark on Castle Hill. It was completed in 1269, and the magnificent south doorway, with its relief depicting the Death of Mary, was added in the 1300s.
Source- https://www.planetware.com/tourist-attractions-/budapest-h-ps-bud.htm