Hungary Budapest 3 Nights 4 Days Trip Days 3-4: Budapest, Hungary State Opera House, Great Market Hall, Fashion Street, Széchenyi Bridge

Széchenyi Thermal Bath

Travel Date: 2024.03.14 – 2024.03.17

Destinations: Széchenyi Thermal Bath, Hungarian State Opera House, Great Market Hall, Fashion Street, Széchenyi Chain Bridge, Graz Station

Budapest 3 nights 4 days trip, Days 3-4

Széchenyi Thermal Bath

Budapest, Állatkerti krt. 9-11, 1146 Hungary

Hungarian State Opera House

Budapest, Andrássy út 22, 1061 Hungary

Great Market Hall

Budapest, 1093 Hungary

Fashion Street

Budapest, Deák Ferenc u. 15, 1052 Hungary

Széchenyi Chain Bridge

Budapest, Széchenyi Lánchíd, 1051 Hungary

On the second day, I got off at Széchenyi Station, just like when I went to Vajdahunyad Castle.

I initially went to the wrong entrance, but a staff member gave me directions, and I found the correct entrance!

Since I didn’t book online, I entered through the left entrance.

I purchased a cabin ticket and received a watch-shaped bracelet with a lock function!

However, the cabin is quite spacious, so if you’re traveling with others, you might consider only one person getting a cabin ticket and the rest getting regular tickets.

The video capture quality is terrible…

Wow, Széchenyi Thermal Bath is so beautiful;;

The outdoor area was really pretty, and since I arrived early in the morning, there weren’t many people, so it was pleasant and nice.

By the time I left after 11 AM, it had become crowded.

There was also an indoor hot spring with over 10 pools.

The temperatures were all different, so you could choose the pool you wanted. Haha

I was hungry after swimming, so I had a chimney cake as a snack.

It was too early for lunch, so I just filled my stomach lightly.

After resting a bit at the accommodation, I visited the nearby tourist attraction, the Hungarian State Opera House!

There was a terrace on the second floor where many people were sitting, but it looked too crowded with tourists, so we didn’t go inside.

There seemed to be a cafe too (or maybe not lol).

Since I had a chimney cake, I had a simple pizza slice for lunch.

It was less salty than typical European food, so I enjoyed it.

But it wasn’t heated, which was a bit disappointing ^^ㅋ

I took a nearby tram to the Great Market Hall!

The tram schedule was fixed, so I boarded a stationary tram and waited for departure.

I really wanted to ride a tram, and it was fascinating ㅎㅎ

I looked around the Central Market Hall (Great Market Hall) diligently, but since it closes early on Saturdays, I had to rush through my visit.

(Actually, I visited the day before, but it was closed due to a public holiday, so this was a revisit ㅠ)

I bought paprika powder as a souvenir here and also bought Tokaji wine (5) to drink in the evening.

These two items were highly recommended as souvenirs, and although I drank the Tokaji wine later, it was really delicious…

If it hadn’t been so heavy, I would have bought a few bottles.

After finishing my shopping, I took the wrong bus back to my accommodation, so I came to take the subway ㅋ

The subway was similar to Korea’s, unlike the one I took to Széchenyi.

And shopping is an essential part of the itinerary!!!

Zara, in particular, is a place I always visit, even if I don’t buy anything, like clearing a stamp collection.

The products are different, and I feel like there’s a higher chance of finding good deals than in Korea. ㅋ

It would be nice if more mannequins in Korea were realistic. ㅋ

I always buy a few of these tank tops when I travel in Europe. The material is incredibly soft and stretchy, and they’re so good. I took a picture of the tag to see what they’re made of. They’re even super cheap.

Please let me know if you know a place that sells similar ones in Korea ㅠ

I went in wondering what kind of market this was, and it turned out to be like an underground shopping area in Korea.

However, it wasn’t as active as in Korea and not very spacious.

And for dinner!

(For those curious about the food, please refer to the restaurant post~)

And then a walk of about N thousand steps to the Széchenyi Chain Bridge, which is also famous for its night view ^^

I came early, and before the lights turned on, it was just okay, but once the lights came on, every direction was beautiful…

Me taking aesthetic photos and me just being happy ㅋㅋ

Széchenyi Chain Bridge

And the night view stretching towards Fisherman’s Bastion was ㅠㅠ

A landscape that evoked emotion.

I tried my best to take pictures, but these are the best I could do…

There were also night view cruise tours being advertised on the street, and this seems to be one of those cruise boats!

It’s time to leave Budapest.

I took the subway to the train station first~~

There are no platform screen doors, so it’s scary 😣

I arrived at the train station, but it was the first train, so I was very confused ㅜ

I had to issue a ticket separately, but I didn’t know how, so I went to the information desk…

Of course, it wasn’t very helpful. The staff were also unfriendly ㅜ

However, there was an intern who seemed like a student, and they were incredibly friendly, which helped me catch the train safely.

I wanted to take a갬성 (aesthetic) shot of the train station, but I gave up ㅋ!!!!

I managed to get one shot on video, but the composition is so weird, Mom.

I think WiFi was supposed to be available, but it’s too slow.

As the scenery outside became more barren, the data just stopped working ㅋ

Budapest Train

After enduring the sitting torture, I finally arrived at Graz Station.

Ending with a photo of a husky patiently waiting…

The next travel post will continue with the Graz, Austria part… 😉

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

↓ If you’re curious about the Budapest 3 nights 4 days trip, Days 1-2, click here!! ↓

Budapest 3 nights 4 days trip Days 1-2: St. Stephen’s Basilica, Vajdahunyad Castle, New York Cafe, Hungarian National Museum, Budapest Eye, Parliament Building, Fisherman’s Bastion

Travel Date: 2024.03.14 – 2024.03.17 Destinations: Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport, St. Stephen’s Basilica, …

blog.naver.com

​

​

​

​

​

​