Step into Budapest's tumultuous past with our immersive Communist Walking Tour led by expert guides... Delve into the city's history as you traverse iconic landmarks from the era, including monuments, and hidden relics. Learn about life behind the Iron Curtain, with poignant insights into daily existence, propaganda, and resistance. Our knowledgeable guides provide deep context, including the pivotal 1956 Revolution, offering a profound understanding of its impact on Hungary's history and culture. Uncover hidden stories and personal anecdotes, ensuring a riveting and enlightening journey. Book now for a unique exploration of Budapest's Communist legacy, where every step echoes with history's resonance.

Besties of Budapest walking tour of Budapest , begin by admiring the grandeur of the Hungarian State Opera House, (only at the atrium) then stroll through Heroes' Square, surrounded by statues honoring Hungary's historic figures. Explore the historic Millennium Metro, Széchenyi Spa, and Budapest city park. Next, marvel at the imposing St. Stephen's Basilica and the iconic majestic Hungarian Parliament Building.Revel in panoramic views of the Danube, weaving emotions into every step of this unforgettable experience.Each stop are great picture spots for you to create a memory.

Led by our art historian guides Our walk starts in the gardens of the neoclassical building of the Hungarian National Museum (1847), neoclassical building once the most important public building of the city of Pest surrounded by some of the most magnificent 19th century urban palaces from an era also called the First Golden Age. Let us then zigzag through the old Jewish Quarter (today also the ’Party Quarter’) passing the world famous, oriental style Dohány Street Synagogue (1854/59) with its hidden graveyard. On our way towards elegant Andrássy Avenue (1870s/80s) built out during the early decades of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. Entering the oldest streets of Pest passing neo-renassaince Saint Steven’sBasilica (1851-1906), the largest church of the city we will examine some hidden gems including the unique facade of the Hungarian National Treasury, the absolute highlight of Hungarian art nouveau, just to finally arrive to the grandiose House of Parliament (1885-1902), symbolic through both its sheer size and story of its birth.