
Step into the stadium with Ryan Gravenberch and Caoimhin Kelleher to hear local boy Dominik Szoboszlai share his favorite off-the-pitch spots.
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Marvel at World Heritage Sites like the Buda Castle on the banks of the Danube and the iconic Andrássy Avenue. Experience stunning views from the Fisherman’s Bastion, capturing the city’s picturesque beauty – no filters required here.
As for Dominik’s top spots, this is what the Liverpool FC midfielder had to say: “Budapest is wonderful at night. There are good places to eat out, along with rooftop bars offering stunning panoramas.”


Home to over 100 thermal springs, and some of Europe’s most ornate spas, including Gellért and Széchenyi, Budapest is known as the “City of Spas.” Notable among these, Széchenyi is Europe’s largest medicinal bath, a sprawling 3,000 sqm aquatic wonderland nourished by ancient springs. When in town, take up the offer to challenge local opponent in a game of underwater chess.
When Hungarians first encountered coffee—which they called ‘black soup’—it wasn’t a big hit. That changed when a Rác merchant named Balázs opened the first known coffee house in the 1700s. Becoming a center of social life and a meeting place for the literati, many historic cafés have been restored to their old splendor, including the legendary Gerbeaud and the darling of the arts scene, Centrál.


Fire up your taste-buds at Great Market Hall, the city’s oldest indoor market, with treats like lángos (fried dough), or for fine dining, book into a Michelin-starred restaurant. Of the nine in Hungary, seven can be found in the city: the two-starred Stand, and the distinguished Rumour, Borkonyha Winekitchen, essência, Babel, Salt, and Costes, for a mix of modern and experimental cuisine.


Beyond Budapest, there’s plenty to explore. Immerse in Eger’s heroic past, soak in Lake Hévíz, or savour Tokaj’s famed wines.
