The tour is open to everyone, and you can join from one person to a group.
*A private tour can also be booked.
Every day at 4:30 PM (as mentioned, you can book a private tour at a requested time).
Tour length: approximately two hours.
25 euros per person.
Children under 10 years old are free.
Will be provided upon registration.
Guided tour, in Hebrew, of the Jewish Quarter in Budapest
The most diverse tour there is
⬤ The Jewish Community
With an emphasis on synagogues, the Holocaust and the ghetto period
⬤ The graffiti paintings
A familiar scene in a city that began in the Jewish Quarter. Let's take a tour of the paintings, and also understand why the graffiti paintings began in the Jewish Quarter?
⬤ Nightlife
How did the Jewish Quarter become the city's entertainment district?
A stroll through the colorful alleys of the "Old Jewish Quarter" in Budapest (District 7), which has undergone many upheavals over the years and transformed from a ghetto during World War II into the nightlife, underground culture, and street art area of Budapest today.
The Jewish Quarter in Budapest is full of unexpected contrasts, combining contemporary graffiti art alongside historical monuments, and trendy concept restaurants alongside homey kosher restaurants. The special character of the Jewish Quarter in Budapest is also partly derived from the walls of the ancient houses along the narrow stone alleys, from which huge graffiti paintings can be seen, with each painting hiding an interesting message or story.
The many changes over the years have led to the Jewish Quarter beginning to lose its historical identity and today some would say it is better known as the "party district" due to the variety of entertainment venues and the heavy traffic of tourists from all over the world who spend time there throughout the year. Despite all this, the importance of the Jewish community in Hungary is still significant for Zionism, from the days of Herzl to the present day.
On the tour we will also learn about the current state of the Jewish community, its attitude towards Hungary and Israel, and what the future holds for it. It is interesting to learn about it.
* Clicking on each section opens extended information.
During the summer months, the artists' market is held along Gozdow Courtyard.During the tour, we will pass by the various stalls (we do not stop for shopping).
Dozens of stalls selling local crafts, jewelry, souvenirs, antiques and lots of other special items.
During the tour, we will enter the ruined pub complex 'Simpla Kart' at the end of Kazinci Street.
⬤ The street, which was once associated with Budapest's Orthodox Jewish community, today serves as the center of the city's nightlife.
⬤ Old and ancient buildings next to Budapest's central entertainment areas (the new entertainment venues are adjacent to the ancient buildings of the Jewish community).
⬤ In the heart of the Jewish Quarter is the Kazinci pedestrian street, an ancient synagogue.
⬤ Kosher restaurants.
The Gozdó complex is the most popular entertainment complex in Budapest; tourists call it the "Bar Avenue."
⬤ Dozens of restaurants and cafes.
⬤ Bars and pubs.
⬤ Escape rooms.
⬤ Karaoke rooms.
A happy and colorful atmosphere every evening.
An experience for the eyes and ears, probably the place you will return to after the tour :)
The Jewish Quarter is full of secrets and special stories that only a local guide who lives and breathes the city can tell you – during the tour we will pass by some of the city's pearls with unforgettable stories.
Around the Great Synagogue of Budapest are a variety of signs (some in Hebrew) that tell part of the story of the place. During the guided tour of the Jewish Quarter, we will pass by Theodor Herzl Square and connect all the pieces of the puzzle.
The large plaza outside the synagogue is called Herzl Square. After the October 7 attacks, the Budapest Municipality, in cooperation with the Jewish community, decided to change the name of the square to the October 7th Square to identify with the hostages and raise awareness of their situation.
We will examine the Great Synagogue of Budapest from the outside – the largest synagogue in Europe.
The "Tree of Life" monument or the "Weeping Willow" monument in the Raoul Wallenberg courtyard.
We will look at the last remnant of the Budapest Ghetto wall (part of it has been restored).
A piece of history and a time travel to the dark days of World War II.
The city's famous entertainment complex, the ruined "Simpla" pub.
Voted one of the top 5 Russian bars in Europe.
A huge food truck parking lot with food trucks of all kinds and sizes (keuratosh on charcoal).
The Jewish Quarter has undergone various upheavals over the years and today is characterized by many unique and colorful murals. During the tour, we will take a closer look at some of the most unique paintings in the city.
