New York Times Travel
From its modest Celtic and Roman origins, Budapest has grown into a beautiful Old World metropolis, thanks to its enviable location on the Danube River and a dynamic local population, which currently hovers around 1.7 million. The extremely walkable Hungarian capital is a vibrant, progressive and relatively diverse island in an otherwise rightward-tilting country, making it a popular destination for gourmets, designers, writers and artists, many of whom come here to sample — or help build — one of the best restaurant scenes in Central Europe. New museums, galleries and spruced-up parks counterbalance the city’s classic architecture, thermal baths and other attractions, artfully blending its two halves: reserved, hilly, residential Buda, west of the Danube, and urbane, mostly level Pest, stretching out on the eastern side. Curious about visiting Hungary? Tap the link in our bio for our full list of recommendations. Photos by @stillerakos
13 days ago
So grateful to call this place home. I’ve dedicated my life too showing Budapest to visitors as tour guide ☺️☺️
13 days ago
Budapest seamlessly blends rich history, vibrant culture, and modern flair, making it a must-see European gem.
13 days ago
the most beautiful city in the world 😍
13 days ago
A city always near and dear to my heart ❤️
12 days ago
La última foto 😍❤️ @jjortegap
13 days ago
@booksterpelomundo2025
13 days ago
uhm @csaba9814 when are we going back?????
12 days ago
and it’s home to my favorite person @gracekiiimm
13 days ago
Looking Good 🔥
13 days ago
It's more expensive than an average European city.
13 days ago
A first European city for me more than 20years ago, on a shoestring but truly unforgettable. Beautiful City.
13 days ago
Thank you for spotlighting our beautiful city! ✨Come back and see us again soon!
12 days ago
Beautiful city❤️
13 days ago
hope to see such a post about Lviv or Kyiv one day 🇺🇦🌸
13 days ago
❤️
Mads Peter Iversen Photography
One photo from a landscape photography travel destination followed by one photo from Denmark my home country. Once it clicked and I figured I could probably get something along the same lines as what I’ve captured out there in world, whether it’s the same conditions, same subject, same technique or same composition, it became soooo much more fun to shoot at home. It really did change my photography forever! No we still don’t have mountains, epic waterfalls, cracking glaciers, puffins, whales and big deserts, but we have so many other things. Check out my latest video on YouTube where I teach you to photograph locally. AND if you want to dig even further into local landscape photography be sure to get me and @nigel.danson course on Mastering Local Landscape Photography.In this 4+ hour and 13 video course we’ll be teaching you how to find great locations, how to use them optimally, what strategies to use to optimise your chance of getting great photos, what to do on location, how to compose, edit and print what you capture, what apps to use and much more! This ENTIRE course can be yours for only $99! Check it out via the link in my bio 🤓