If you want to live like locals, the best idea is to find an apartment for rent in Budapest. Whether you’re working away from home or on a city break or you just need a base while visiting friends and family living in Budapest, the comfort and inviting neighborhood of an apartment that make all the difference to a longer stay away.
Location of the apartment for rent in Budapest
This beautiful 55 m2 apartment for rent is located in Mester utca, in a quiet and safe neighborhood of the 9th district (Ferencváros) in Budapest. This area feels central as it is bordered by the 5th district (city center), and has areas along the Danube, has a semi-pedestrian street (Ráday utca) with plenty of restaurants and cafes, and there are many new buildings in the inner areas.
Amenities of the apartment for rent in Budapest
The apartment is decorated with lots of love and care, so you would feel like you are home away from home. This fully equipped and renovated apartment is available for 2-4 guests with the following amenities:
- free wifi
- air-conditioning
- ironing board and iron
- drying rack
- hairdryer
- washing machine
- dish washer
- television
- free parking.
Public transport
The apartment is easily accessible by car, by metro No. 3 and by trams 4-6. Danube River is only in a few minutes walking distance.
Rental fee
For rental fee and more information contact directly your host, Anna.
Sights in the neighborhood of the apartment
Zwack Unicum Museum and Visitor Centre
The Zwack family has been producing the world famous Unicum in their factory for six generations. Visitors can check out the Unicum-producing facility with tours of the distillery and the cellars where this flavorfully potent potable is aged in huge oak barrels. In the modern Zwack Unicum Museum and Visitor Centre you can find an intimate collection of photographs from the Zwack family and old posters documenting the ongoing history of this expansive family-owned enterprise over two hundred years.
Dandár Spa
Visiting Budapest is not complete without bathing in one of its world-famous thermal spring spas. Széchenyi Spa and Gellért Bath are the two most popular baths in Budapest. The unfairly less known Dandár Spa could the perfect choice for those who don’t like crowds. The small bath is a real jewel with its 5 pools, small sauna world and wellness services awaiting people to relax in the urban jungle.
National Theatre
As a crown jewel of Hungarian theatrical history, the modern building of the National Theatre opened its gate in 2002 by the Danube, combining classic architectural features with contemporary design. The building stands in a huge park and sculpture garden, which evoke the history of Hungarian theatre. This park is shaped like a river boat, and hosts a wide range of open-air events in the summer. This venue is right next door to the Palace of Arts.
The Palace of Arts
The Palace of Arts, this modern cultural center of mammoth proportions, was opened in 2005 to offer cultural events of the highest quality to the diverse audiences for the above genres. It is one of Hungary’s best known cultural brands and one of its most modern cultural institutions. The complex is home to the Béla Bartók National Concert Hall, the modern Festival Theatre and the Ludwig Museum, a high-profile gallery of contemporary art.
Central Market Hall
Central Market Hall is located at the Pest side of the Liberty Bridge. It is the largest and oldest indoor market of Budapest designed and built by Samu Pecz in 1897 as the main market of the city. It has become one of the most visited Budapest attractions for both its architecture and its food selections. It is loved by locals and visitors alike, and in addition to the fresh ingredients on the ground floor, various handicrafts, souvenirs and food stalls reside on the second floor.
Liberty Bridge
Liberty Bridge is the shortest bridge in Budapest’s center. Initially built as part of the Millennium World Exhibition at the end of the 19th century, the bridge features art nouveau design, mythological sculptures and the country’s coat of arms adorned on its side. It is the third southernmost public road bridge in Budapest. On some summer weekends, when Liberty Bridge is closed for road traffic, citizens take over the bridge by hanging hammocks high from the bridge’s cable to relax and enjoy the view over the Danube River.
Museum of Applied Arts
Museum of Applied Arts is located in an Art Nouveau building which was built between 1893 and 1896 based on the plans of architects Ödön Lechner and Gyula Pártos. It is one of the most characteristic and most representative forms of Lechner’s architectural style, featuring Hungarian folk ceramics, including Zsolnay pottery and majolica, also featuring Islamic and Hindu patterns. The colorful tiled roof is designed ornately with Oriental details because “birds have eyes too” – as the architect explained it. The Museum’s initial aim was to create an art collection that would promote the development of Hungarian craft industries and raise the standard of public taste.
Bálna (The Whale)
Bálna is a commercial, cultural, entertainment and leisure centre with many great craft brasseries and bars. This large-scale, glass-fronted building basking on the Danube connects downtown and the inner part of District IX, the touristic zone and the gastro-zone. The breathtaking panorama of the Danube, Gellért Hill and Buda Castle makes every evening more memorable on its terrace.
Have a nice stay in Anna’s apartment in Budapest.
