Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #2 in Budapest, Hungary

The Vasarely Museum is a large-scale permanent exhibition of the works of Victor Vasarely in Budapest III. district, on Holy Spirit Square.

Wikipedia: Vasarely Múzeum (Budapest) (HU), Website, Facebook

The Baroque-style Zichy Castle was built between 1746 and 1752 with the participation of master stonemason János Henrik Jäger and sculptor Károly Bebo. The outbuildings were also completed in the 18th century.

Wikipedia: Zichy-kastély (Óbuda) (HU)

The Lajos Kassák Memorial Museum is an exhibition of the works and writings of Lajos Kassák, Hungarian writer, poet and painter in Budapest III. district.

Wikipedia: Kassák Lajos Emlékmúzeum (HU), Website, Facebook

On Hungarian Freedom Day, we celebrate the regaining of Hungary's sovereignty in 1991.

Wikipedia: A magyar szabadság napja (HU)

The monument belongs to the main parish of St. Peter and the Church of Paul Óbuda. The III. district, Lajos Street. The III. district's largest church.

Wikipedia: Szent Péter és Pál-főplébánia-templom (Óbuda) (HU), Url Miserend

Antonio Bonfini (1427‒1502) was an Italian humanist and poet serving as a court historian in Hungary under King Matthias Corvinus during the last years of his career.

Wikipedia: Antonio Bonfini (EN), Website

The Hungarian Museum of Trade and Catering is a national specialist museum, whose collection covers the cultural assets of domestic trade, the hospitality industry, as well as the history of tourism and tourism.

Wikipedia: Magyar Kereskedelmi és Vendéglátóipari Múzeum (HU), Website, Facebook

The Reformed Church of Óbuda is a sacred building located in the Budapest III. district, at Kálvin köz 4., Budapest oldest Calvinist prayer house still standing today. The copf-style church, built on the ruins of the medieval royal castle of Óbuda, consecrated on August 27, 1786, belongs to the Reformed Church of Budapest-Óbuda.

Wikipedia: Óbudai református templom (HU)

The Royal Castle of Óbuda was one of the most important royal residences in Hungary in the Middle Ages.

Wikipedia: Óbudai királyi vár (HU), Url, Url Muemlekem

The Bath Museum is one of the exhibition spaces of the Budapest History Museum in Budapest III. district, at Flórián tér 3-5, in the pedestrian underpass. The exhibition presents the remains of the public bath (therma) of the military camp belonging to Roman Aquincum.

Wikipedia: Fürdőmúzeum (HU), Website, Facebook

Aquincum was an ancient city, situated on the northeastern borders of the province of Pannonia within the Roman Empire. The ruins of the city can be found today in Budapest, the capital city of Hungary. It is believed that Marcus Aurelius wrote at least part of his book Meditations at Aquincum.

Wikipedia: Aquincum (EN), Url, Url Limes_pannonia

Flórián Square is a public square in Budapest III. district.

Wikipedia: Flórián tér (HU)

Wikipedia: Közlekedési balesetek áldozatainak emlékműve (HU), Website, Url

BTM Kiscell Museum – Budapest Gallery, abbreviated as Kiscell Museum is a cultural institution founded and maintained by the capital in Budapest III. district. The museum building houses the two member institutions of the Budapest History Museum, which are separate in terms of organization and collection, but operate side by side and exhibit.

Wikipedia: Kiscelli Múzeum (HU), Website