The spectacular Great Market Hall is a good source of Hungarian products. You can also make it a pit-stop for a quick bite of traditional Hungarian food when touring the city. Shop with the locals for sausages, meats, cheeses, fruits, vegetables and pastries. Fancy bottles of Tokaji, a variety of paprika and handicrafts are also available.

Originally named after Emperor Franz Joseph today called Liberty Bridge (Szabadság híd) was built between 1894 and 1896. Opened in the year of the Millennium and was officially completed when Emperor Franz Joseph inserted the last silver rivet into its iron structure. The top of each of the bridge’s pillars is decorated with a 'Turul' bird, the mythical bird of Hungary.

This recently opened cultural center was constructed from a row of old warehouses by the river Danube covered by a whale shape special glass roof . The building was recently used as a movie spot, it appears as the NASA HQ in the movie "The Martian".

The oldest university in Budapest established in 1782 . The eclectic style main building on the riverbank is one of the most remarkable buildings on the Buda side.

One of the most popular music and concert venue not only in Hungary but also in Europe.

The modern building along with the next door Palace of Arts is the most renomed and newest cultural center of the city. An extravagant illumination makest even more attractive after dark.

The largest and one of the most renomed concert hall of Budapest. After dark it is beautifully illuminated along with the next door National Theater.

The popular dining spot and recreational area is located at the  Lagymanyosi bay a small inlet of the river Danube overlooking the National Theater and the Palace of Arts.. At the bayside there are dozens of restaurants and cafes with outdoor terraces

Memento park is located in the outskirts of Budapest. It was established after the collapse of the communist regime in 1992. It displays 42 original giant statutes including Stalin's boots, Red Army soldiers, Marx, Engels, Lenin etc, once decorated the city during the communist era. On this particular place you will take and exciting travel back in time in the communist dictatorship and learn about the life behind the iron curtain, the 1956 revolution , how the political secret service used to work and you can also experience what it is like to sit in a Trabant the infamous East German car make...
Open every day from 10 am till dusk  Admission: Adult 5 EUR/HUF 1.500 Student: EUR 3,50 /HUF 1.000

The Castle Garden Bazaar (Várkert Bazár)   is a recently restored neo-Renaissance building on Buda riverfront built in 1883 according to the plans of one of Hungary's great architects Miklós Ybl.

The Chain Bridge was the first bridge to permanently connect Buda and Pest. At the time of its completion, Chain Bridge was considered to be one of the wonders of the world. Chief engineer Adam Clark completed the span in 1849. Crossing the bridge is just a short walk and no matter which direction you go, the view is beautiful.

This World Heritage Site is the oldest neighbourhood of the city. It's unique atmosphere with beautiful ancient buidings such as the Mathias Church, The Fishermen's Bastion, The Royal Palceis, silent courtyards, twisted, narrow cobblestone streets and superb views make it the most important architectual heritage and a top destination of Budapest.

 The 700-year-old Matthias Church was the scene of several coronations, including that of Charles IV in 1916, the last Habsburg king. It was also the site for the great Hungarian King Matthias' two weddings, hence its name. The eastern gate of the church was built in the 13th century. Today, Matthias Church remains one of the city's most prominent buildings.

 The Fisherman Bastion is one of the most fascinating sights on Castle Hill. Although fishermen from Watertown (Víziváros) reputedly defended this part of the city during the Middle Ages, Fishermen’s Bastion was built in the 1890s and it’s purely decorative. Today, it's a favorite lookout.

The tower was part of the 13 century gothic church. During Turkish occupation this church was only allowed to use for the Christians and was shared by Catholics and Protestants. Tower top lookout open Tue-Sun 10 am-6 pm. Admission HUF 800

 The first royal residence on Castle Hill was built in the 13th century, after the Mongolian invasion. Construction continued in the 15th century, following the marriage of King Matthias Corvinus and Beatrix of Naples in 1476. Many Italian artists and craftsmen accompanied the new queen, bringing the Renaissance style to Buda. The palace was completely destroyed when liberating Buda from the Turks. In the 18th century, a Baroque palace was built, which is identical with the core structure of the present-day palace. During the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the palace gave home to lavish ceremonies symbolizing peace between the dynasty and the nation.

 Gellert Hill (Gellért-hegy) offers some of the best panoramic views of Budapest. The hill was named after bishop Gellért (Gerald), who was thrown to death from the hill by pagans in the fight against Christianity in 1046.

 At the top of the hill is the Citadel (Citadella), a fortress built by the Habsburgs after defeating Hungary's War of Independence in 1849. It was a prime, strategic site for shelling both Buda and Pest in the event of a future rebellion.

 Statue of Liberty (Szabadság Szobor) - Budapest's Statue of Liberty stands on top of the hill, and she can be seen from all parts of the city. The statue was erected in 1947 during the Communist era. As Liberty had already become a symbol of the city, she was not removed unlike other Communist icons, such as the Red Army soldier who used to stand at her feet, allowing us to see her in her original surroundings.

 Probably the most elegant bridge in Budapest was named in honor of Queen Elisabeth, wife of Emperor Franz Joseph. The original suspension bridge was built at the end of the 19th century, but the damage sustained in World War II left the bridge beyond repair. Using the old pillars, a new bridge was built in the 1960s.

The Hungarian National Museum (Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum) is the oldest public museum in Hungary. The museum's present building was built between 1837 and 1847, and it stands as a great example of Neo-Classicist architecture. Founded 200 years ago, the museum is dedicated to the history of Hungary and today it remains a symbol of Hungary's national identity. The permanent exhibition includes furniture, textiles, weapons, metalwork and ceramics. One of the most valuable items is the Coronation Mantle (the Crown Jewels are on display in Budapest's Parlament)

All our tours start and finnish at Budapest Scooter Tour office at 1053 Budapest Vámház korut 10. The office is inside the courtyard of the building.