Budapest
Budapest is the capital and the most populous city of Hungary, and the ninth-largest city in the European Union by population within city limits. The city has an estimated population of 1,752,286 over a land area of about 525 square kilometres.
Source: WikipediaThe Best Travel Spots nearby Széchenyi Chain Bridge
Travel to Széchenyi Chain Bridge in Hungary
Find hotels nearby 🏨
Find & Book the best travel experiences here
The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is a chain bridge that spans the River Danube between Buda and Pest, the western and eastern sides of Budapest, the capital of Hungary.
Source: WikipediaLandscape pictures in Széchenyi Chain Bridge
Shot with a Canon EOS 5D Mark II. Exposure: 1/640, Aperture: 4.0, Focal Length: 145.0, ISO: 400
About this picture
There were so many times when I found myself in a lucky position in Budapest. There were so many one-in-a-million shots that I never thought I would get. This was one of them. I was standing in the courtyard of the Buda Castle, taking photos of the Pest skyline below, when a flock of birds filled up the sky above.
Book the best travel experiences, tours and activities in Széchenyi Chain Bridge, Hungary
Where to sleep nearby Széchenyi Chain Bridge?
Booking.comBook the best Stays and Hotels nearby Széchenyi Chain Bridge, Hungary
Book cheap flights to Széchenyi Chain Bridge, Hungary
Discover popular travel destinations of Hungary nearby
More Tips on Széchenyi Chain Bridge from Travelers
Budapest
- August 20th is the greatest national holiday for Hungarians, celebrated with day-long festivities followed by spectacular fireworks throughout the country. August 20th commemorates the foundation of the Hungarian state, it’s like Hungary’s 4th of July. Also called as St. Stephen’s Day, remembering Stephen I, the first king of Hungary and founder of the Kingdom of Hungary, who was canonized on August 20th, 1083 by Pope Gregory VII. Festivities start in the morning with the raising of the Hungarian flag and continue on all day long, culminating in a spectacular fireworks display over the Danube.
- Experienced by @Daniel Olah | ©Unsplash
Budapest
- August 20th is the greatest national holiday for Hungarians, celebrated with day-long festivities followed by spectacular fireworks throughout the country. August 20th commemorates the foundation of the Hungarian state, it’s like Hungary’s 4th of July. Also called as St. Stephen’s Day, remembering Stephen I, the first king of Hungary and founder of the Kingdom of Hungary, who was canonized on August 20th, 1083 by Pope Gregory VII. Festivities start in the morning with the raising of the Hungarian flag and continue on all day long, culminating in a spectacular fireworks display over the Danube
- Experienced by @Daniel Olah | ©Unsplash
Budapest
- Republic vs Monarchy. Hungary has its history being a Monarchy for almost a thousand years, then we dropped the Kingdom from the name and picked up the Republic. On the left the Building of the Parliament was built at the beginning of the 20th century, on the opposite side of the Danube, looking straight up to the Buda Castle Hill, where the kings were before.
- Experienced by @Mihály Köles | ©Unsplash
Budapest
- It was the last day of our company trip before we flew back to our respective homes in different countries. A group of us decided to walk around the beautiful city of Budapest, and we went up a hill to get a bird’s eye view of the city. The hike was pretty tiring, but the view we were rewarded with was so worth it.
- Experienced by @Yu Siang Teo | ©Unsplash
Budapest
- This image features the parliament building in Budapest, Hungary. In the early summer months the ambient light from the sunrise begins around 4am offering a soft glow of light for an extended period of time. The orange sky and soft color of the water give me a sense of calmness and tranquility. Enjoy:)
- Experienced by @Seth Fogelman | ©Unsplash
Budapest
- The Long exposure shot of the beautiful parliament at Budapest, Hungary. It's hard to nail a long exposure picture from this vantage point as it always shakes/vibrates because of continous yellow Budapest public trams, so on a cold night, you wait when there is no traffic, and go for the shot.
- Experienced by @SaiKrishna Saketh Yellapragada | ©Unsplash
