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About the activity
A must-see destination, the museum not only tells the story of its own house, but also brings to life the rich and fascinating history of Kazinczy Street by showcasing several surrounding buildings.
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Free cancellationCancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
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Instant confirmation & Mobile ticketsReceive your ticket right away. Use your phone or print your voucher.
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Skip the lineGet priority entry.
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Duration30 minutes
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Includes
- 140 sqm
- 8 languages
- voiceovers
- voice effects
- local heritage hotel
- bar open on site
- printed flyer
- No museum guide or tour guide is included. We greet visitors, hand over a museum flyer and kindly explain in brief what can be discovered. Voiceovers of each chapters can be listened on visitors own mobile device.
Highlights
- First Hungarian hotel museum
- Local Heritage Hotel / Must to see destination
- 140 sqm museum space / Specialty Museum
- Onsite cocktail bar and restaurant / best attraction in district 7.
- 8 languages
Description
The museum is one of the most interesting place to see in Budapest evokes the period from the late 19th century to the years between the two world wars, showcasing iconic buildings, pivotal events, and the spirit of the era.
Through authentic installations, photographs, and written narratives, visitors become part of a true time-travel experience – while also enjoying the ambiance of a unique cocktail bar.
The exhibited antique objects and stories reveal the rich cultural heritage of Budapest, illustrating how Hungarian history intertwined with the complex world of Europe’s great powers. The curatorial team placed special emphasis on highlighting the role of the many ethnic communities living in Hungary, ensuring that nearly every international visitor will find elements they can relate to personally.
In this compressed space-time, legendary guests once walked these halls – including King Edward VII of the United Kingdom, German statesman Otto von Bismarck, and Milan I of Serbia.
Europe’s most famous cabaret, the Blue Cat, once operated here, and Hungary’s first cinema also opened on this very spot, where Michael Curtiz, the Oscar-winning director of Casablanca, began his film career.
Visitors will also discover the surprising connection between Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger and a tiny house on Kazinczy Street.
And they’ll learn how veterans of the 1848–49 Hungarian Revolution played a role in the Mexican Civil War.
- All audioguides are accessible on visitor mobile. Wifi is free.
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Person
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Adults7-99 years
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Children0-6 years
Date
August 2025 | ||||||
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