If you think about Budapest as a geometric shape, its epicenter will definitely be Erzsébet Square. This is where most of the sightseeing buses - and in our case, the royal cars - depart. The square is located in the middle of the city, so whatever way you go, you'll bump into some famous sight.  So get in the car, and let's start this royal sightseeing!

Everything in Budapest revolves around the Danube. This is where the first bridges were built, this is where we get our tap water and this is the river we all adore. The Danube looks adorable from both Pest and Buda, and tourists from all over the world come here to admire it.

Despite its touristy location, Hungarians had to wait 30 years to get the Castle District Gardens renovated. It finally happened some years ago and immediately became a huge tourist attraction. We recommend you to take a walk in this quiet, lovely place, located next to the famous Castle.

The Matthias Church, located in Budapest, is a stunning example of Gothic architecture and has played a significant role in Hungary's history. Built in the 14th century, it has been the site of numerous royal coronations and weddings. If you visit Budapest, Buda Castle is a must. Check out the museums, the temples, the Fisherman's Bastion and a lot more in the most beautiful sight of the city!

It was the first, and still, it's the most famous bridge in Hungary. The Chain Bridge (or as the Hungarians call it, the Lánchíd) was erected in the 1800s, got bombed in WW2, but still stands strong. Take some minutes to capture the beauty of the city from this marvellous bridge!

The Parliament is located next to the Danube, at Kossuth tér - and is also the biggest building in the city. This is where Hungarian politicians work, but the place is also open to tourists. You can check out the Holy Crown inside, amongst the breathtaking architectural design. Worth a visit!

Okay, so we were at the Lánchíd and the Liberty Bridge - what's next? Let's check out another busy, yet not so well-known bridge: the one called Margaret. The bridge connects Pest and Buda from the outer boulevard and this is where you can easily approach Budapest's biggest "island", the Margaret Island.

Located at the end of Andrássy Avenue, Heroes' Square is one of Budapest's most iconic landmarks and a must-visit attraction. This grand square is renowned for its impressive statues and historical significance, offering visitors a glimpse into Hungary's rich cultural heritage.