It’s hard to list all the things that once operated at 47 Kazinczy Street: factory, steam bath, cinema… Today, the building functions as a hotel, but it’s the basement that hides the real adventure: the Mika Tivadar Secret Museum, offering real urban-history gems.

Here you can discover the Blue Cat – which, despite its playful name, was once Europe’s most famous brothel – a “floating morgue” on the Danube, and countless buildings that whisper stories from the stormy days of the previous century.

The exhibition wouldn’t be complete without the ornate objects and menorahs from the factory of Tivadar Mika himself – the underground museum also holds rare treasures like sugar and meat tickets from 1945, newspapers and posters, and colorized photos of the bustling downtown streets.

The Mika Tivadar Secret Museum has recently opened a brand-new room: if you manage to find the door adorned with the portrait of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico and descend the glowing red staircase, you can witness “Red Devils in Mexico”.

This new exhibition explores the surprising role that Hungarians played in the 19th-century civil war on Aztec soil – with incredible illustrations.

The Mika Tivadar Secret Museum is open daily, Monday to Sunday, from 8 AM to 10 PM, showing Budapest from a truly unique perspective. The museum is accessible through the hotel lobby or via MITICO, with a walk-in ticket or table reservation (brunch in the morning and cocktail bar in the evening).

1075 Budapest, Kazinczy utca 47. | Website

More Unique Exhibitions in Budapest this Autumn:

The Ultimate Exhibition Guide: Budapest’s Best Museums This Winter

As autumn fades into winter, Budapest's museums continue to buzz with captivating exhibitions.

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The Marriage of Heaven and Hell – William Blake and his Contemporaries // Museum of Fine Arts (Until 11 January 2026)

The exhibition celebrates the visionary genius of William Blake (1757–1827), a towering figure in British art and literature whose radical imagination continues to inspire two centuries on. Featuring masterpieces from the Tate Collection, the show places Blake’s paintings, prints and watercolours in the turbulent context of late 18th- and early 19th-century Britain. Alongside Blake’s works, visitors will encounter pieces by artists who influenced him, as well as those he inspired, including Turner and Samuel Palmer, revealing a dynamic artistic dialogue that defined the Romantic imagination.

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Mary Ellen Mark: The Lives of Women // Mai Manó House (Until 11 January 2026)

“Mary Ellen Mark: Women’s Fates” at Mai Manó House offers a powerful overview of the legendary American photographer’s work, focusing on her profound engagement with women’s lives and marginalized communities. Spanning five decades, Mark’s photographs reveal intimate, often challenging human stories with empathy and intensity. The selection features some of her most emblematic series. Through her innovative approach and unwavering commitment to documentary photography, Mark gave visibility to lives often overlooked, creating images that have become enduring icons of visual culture.

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Impulses – Miklós Szőcs TUI’s sculptures // Kunsthalle (Until 11 January 2026)

Working primarily with wood, Miklós Szőcs has developed a distinctive language that blends realism and fantasy, utility and transcendence. Influenced by both Eastern and Western high cultures, his practice explores shared spiritual foundations across traditions. From his iconic Jaguar sculpture to later abstract series, his works invite viewers into a space where technical mastery meets philosophical depth. This exhibition traces his artistic evolution from figurative experimentation to abstract and symbolic forms, celebrating one of Hungary’s most original contemporary sculptors.

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On Neurodiversity // Budapest Gallery (12 November 2025 – 01 February 2026)

Budapest Gallery is the city’s buzzing hub for contemporary art, hosting temporary exhibitions every two months that engage with current social issues in Budapest and the region. The vibrant gallery presents emerging artists making their solo debut, mid-career practitioners, and international group exhibitions with a Central European focus. In March 2025, an open call invited neurodivergent artists to participate; eight were selected to join preparatory workshops and present their work. Their newly created pieces will be showcased at the exhibition, opening on 11 November 2025.

Website >>

Before the Storm: Taiwan on the Frontier of Past and Future // Ludwig Museum (15 November 2025 – 29 March 2026)

The exhibition highlights contemporary artistic trends and works that reflect Taiwan’s scientific and technological progress, while situating them within the historical and socio-political forces that have shaped the island’s distinctive identity and vibrant society. Featuring 20 invited artists, it examines themes such as indigenous heritage, traditions, environmental protection, the cultural legacy of colonialism and the traumas of the 19th and 20th centuries. It also touches on the rise of modern democracy and the values of contemporary society, and visions of Taiwan’s future through modernization.

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Check out Budapest’s first secret museum:

Liszt Fest International Cultural Festival 

This fall, it’s time to celebrate again — classical and contemporary music, dance, literature, and more — as the Liszt Fest International Cultural Festival takes over Budapest once again. From October 9–22, world-class artists join local talents to honor Franz Liszt’s enduring legacy, proving how his spirit still sparks creativity today. Now in its fifth edition, the festival is all about passion, artistry, and unforgettable performances. 

Different locations | Website

360 Design Budapest 

This October 9–19, 360 Design Budapest returns for its sixth edition — and it’s completely free. The vibrant showcase brings together the best of Hungarian and regional contemporary design, from bold ideas to sustainable innovations. Beyond celebrating design’s role in everyday life, it also opens doors for local and regional talents to shine internationally. A lineup of exciting programs makes the experience even richer.

1014 Budapest, Táncsics Mihály utca 1. | Website

Light Art Museum 

Rain Falling Upwards, Electric Paramecia, and Xenobots — the Light Art Museum’s brand-new exhibition More Than Human is here. Opening this September, the show brings together nearly 40 dazzling works by world-famous artists, from large-scale installations to immersive projections. It’s a journey that challenges our human-centered view of the world, sparking fresh perspectives — from the origins of evolution all the way to interplanetary futures. 

1054 Budapest Hold utca 13. | Website

Art Market Budapest 

Art Market Budapest, Central and Eastern Europe’s leading international art fair, returns on October 16–19. Established in 2011, the fair presents a dynamic mix of emerging talents, inspiring galleries, and progressive voices from around the world, with exhibitors arriving from over 50 countries across five continents. It has become a vibrant platform that brings fresh perspectives and new energy to the European and global art scene. 

1061 Budapest, Hegedű utca 9. | Website

Recirquel: Walk My World 

Experience Walk My World at MÜPA, a 6,000 m² immersive realm where gods, heroes, and mythical creatures bring the tragic love story of Aeneas and Dido to life. With no stage or seating, visitors roam freely through Troy and Carthage, uncovering multiple story threads. Part theatre, part exhibition, part adventure, Walk My World returns with more dates throughout autumn, offering a groundbreaking and unforgettable journey through myth and movement. 

1024 Budapest, Kis Rókus utca 16-20. (Millenáris, Building B) | Website

Sounddome – 360° Cinema 

Step inside the Sound Dome at the House of Music and let sights and sounds surround you. A giant dome screen with 360° visuals and a 40-channel ambisonic sound system turn every screening into an unforgettable experience. Grab a beanbag, lean back, and explore new worlds of music, art, and nature. Screenings run daily except Mondays, from music-driven films to animations, cultural stories, nature documentaries, and bold experimental works. 

1146 Budapest, Olof Palme sétány 3. | Website

Get ready to dance your way through the season:

Budapest Concert Buzz: Autumn's Hottest Live Shows in 2025

Budapest’s autumn lineup looks pretty impressive: Katy Perry, The Offspring, Roxette, Tommy Cash, Nena & Lil Tracy live!

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All this awaits you at the grand finale of the Budapest International Cello Competition organized by Philharmonia Hungary, from September 8 to 14 at the Liszt Academy.

This prestigious competition attracted 135 applicants from across the globe, but only the very best have made it here. The talented contestants face three rounds: in the preliminaries they perform solo and with piano, the semifinals feature renowned cello concertos, while the finalists must master some of the most challenging pieces in the cello repertoire.

Bright-eyed talents, musical excitement, and the latest trends in classical performance – this is a competition you truly won’t want to miss!

More information >>

Looking for more?

September in the City: A Funzine Guide

As summer fades, Budapest comes alive with crisp air, golden light, and a calendar full of unmissable events.

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Chimney Cake Festival 

Originating from Transylvania, chimney cake is a favourite pastry dessert for many. This sweet delicacy deserves to be celebrated, so between 16-18 May, fans can show their appreciation at a chimney cake-themed festival held at Budapest Zoo. Add a little sweetness to your days by attending the event featuring an impressive variety of flavours, 30 to be exact, including gluten-, milk-, lactose-, and egg-free options, among others. Attendees are in for a treat, as the festival will be accompanied by several family-friendly activities. 

1146 Budapest, Állatkerti krt. 6-12. | Facebook

VárKert Feszt (free entry) 

If you’ve been to the city centre, you’ve likely spotted a beautiful Neo-Renaissance building complex on the Buda side. It is the Castle Garden Bazaar, Budapest’s unique jewellery box. It is complete with a charming garden which is ideal for summertime events thanks to its captivating ambiance. From 30 May to 1 June, various music genres and great feature films will take center stage, alongside evenings filled with literature, as well as dance shows. The event will host activities dedicated to children, with a food truck serving up delicious treats.  

1013 Budapest, Ybl Miklós tér 2-6. | Website

Gourmet Festival 

A prestigious gastronomic gathering, Gourmet Festival is renowned as an event where the bests of the best showcase their culinary expertise. Between 22-25 May at Millenáris Park, visitors get the chance to dive into a world of exceptional flavours and innovative meals, with plenty of surprises along the way. Are you a foodie? Here is your chance to get a taste of Hungarian gastronomy at its finest, with a variety of specialties served to you by some of the most talented chefs in the country. For tickets and further information, visit Gourmet Festival’s website. 

1024 Budapest, Kis Rókus utca 16-20. | Website

FLORALIA – ROMAN SPRING FESTIVAL AT AQUINCUM 

Step back in time this May 10–11 at one of the city’s oldest cultural traditions: the Floralia – Roman Spring Festival. Inspired by ancient Roman customs, the event promises unforgettable experiences for visitors of all ages. To celebrate the occasion, florists will transform the museum and archaeological park with stunning Roman-style floral displays. Throughout the weekend, you can explore the world of antiquity through immersive lifestyle and craft demonstrations, offering a fascinating glimpse into the lives of Roman soldiers, gladiators, and Germanic and Celtic warriors. The festivities will also feature open-air theater performances, bringing the spirit of ancient Rome vividly to life. 

 1031 Budapest, Szentendrei út 135. | Website

Night of Museums 

Once a year, a single wristband grants you entry to as many museums as you can explore in one night. The annual event is called the Night of Museums, and this year it will be held on 21 June in Budapest and a number of other Hungarian cities. Unlike on any average day, museums will operate with extended opening hours, and special programs will be organized, such as behind-the-scenes tours and engaging lectures on exciting topics connected to each exhibition halls’ individual collection. For further information, visit the event’s official website. 

Website

Danube Carnival 

From 6 to 14 June, Danube Carnival will honour Hungary’s rich folk dance and music heritage by presenting talented local artists while also showcasing international performers at multiple venues across Budapest. National ensembles (both professional and amateur), as well as exciting foreign acts will take the stage at seven locations, creating a carnival-like atmosphere with dazzling costumes, lively music and vibrant dance routines. The event is set to be a summer highlight for everyone, regardless of age. Purchase your tickets in advance! 

Website

Essentia Artis

Essentia Artis invites families to immerse themselves in a world of culture and creativity at the Pesti Vigadó, running until May 10. This vibrant event offers a wide range of unique experiences, including exciting book launches, engaging exhibition tours, and a captivating fire show. The event series ends with craft workshops for children, museum tours, and the Jávorkai Trió’s and Misi Boros’ exciting concerts. All programs are free!

Website

Budapest Ritmo

Between April 10 and 12, Budapest Ritmo returns to celebrate a milestone anniversary in grand style. This electrifying festival once again invites curious minds on a journey through a world of rare instruments, contemporary sounds, ancient traditions, and bold musical genres. Every moment promises inspiration, making it a must-visit event for those eager to explore the unexpected in global music.

Website

Budapest GipsyFest

Budapest GipsyFest is a unique celebration of Romani music, blending the rich traditions of the past with the bold creativity of contemporary Roma artists. From April 3 to 5, two of Budapest’s most iconic venues—the A38 Ship and Gödör Club—will come alive with the sounds of 20 incredible bands, offering an unforgettable journey through the fiery rhythms, soulful melodies, and vibrant energy of Romani culture.

Website

JazzFest Budapest

JazzFest Budapest returns with an exciting lineup of top Hungarian and international jazz artists, transforming the city into a vibrant stage for world-class performances. From April 27 to May 14, music lovers can immerse themselves in the rich and diverse world of jazz, with concerts held at various iconic venues across the capital. Whether it’s the smooth elegance of classic jazz, or the experimental edge of contemporary interpretations, the festival offers something for every listener.

Website

Bartók Spring International Arts Weeks

On April 4, the Bartók Spring International Arts Weeks opens its doors for the fifth time, launching with the Münchner Philharmoniker’s highly anticipated first-ever concert in Budapest. Running until mid-May, the festival brings world-class stars, captivating performances, and unmissable collaborations to culture lovers. This year, Bartók Spring extends beyond the capital, with exceptional programs in Győr, Pécs, and Miskolc.

Website

Budapest Dance Festival

The Budapest Dance Festival, celebrating its 25th anniversary, invites audiences to an extraordinary journey of movement from April 26 to May 11. With a stunning array of performances across ballet, modern and contemporary dance, and folk traditions, the festival offers something for every dance lover. Highlights include the Hungarian premiere of Chotto Desh by the world-renowned Akram Khan Company, a family-friendly performance blending classical Indian Kathak, contemporary dance, dreamlike animation, and enchanting music.

Website

LISTEN. – A Musical Journey Around the World

The House of Music’s new temporary exhibition, opening soon, invites visitors on an extraordinary musical journey to explore the unique musical traditions of our planet—from Georgia to Belize, Crete to Patagonia, Iceland to India, and far beyond. Featuring films shot in over 30 countries with more than 100 performers, it offers an intimate view of live music while taking audiences through some of the world’s most stunning places and cultures. Tickets are already available.

House of Music Hungary | March – 31 August 2025

Peter Lindbergh – opening exhibition for Budapest Photo Festival

This year, the Budapest Photo Festival at Kunsthalle opens with an exhibition dedicated to the legendary German fashion photographer Peter Lindbergh (1944–2019). Since the 1980s, Lindbergh has been one of the most celebrated figures in fashion photography. A pioneer in his field, he sought to capture timeless character through minimalist techniques, redefining the concept of beauty with his unique vision. The exhibition features over 50 photographs, including many iconic works.

Kunsthalle | 29 March – 22 June 2025

TECHNO ZEN

At the 2024 Venice Biennale of Contemporary Art, the Ludwig Museum presented Márton Nemes’ Techno Zen exhibition. This multimedia, multisensory project unfolds through a captivating blend of visual, acoustic, and interactive elements, integrating light and color spectrums, object and light motion, sound, light frequency, and airflows into a unified experience. The Budapest exhibition will feature the Venice collection complemented by a selection of works from the artist’s last decade.

Ludwig Museum | Until 2 March 2025

Frida Immersive Exhibition

At Lumiere Hall’s latest immersive exhibition, the spotlight shines on Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. Running until May 4, this extraordinary experience will offer a fresh perspective on Frida’s life and art. Visitors can explore her story and iconic masterpieces through a breathtaking 360-degree blend of video, light, and music. This magical journey promises to transport you into Frida’s vibrant world, letting you feel her passion and creativity as if stepping inside her artistic vision.

Lumiere Hall | Until 4 May 2025

Bill Viola: Silence

The NEO Contemporary Art Space at the House of the Hungarian Millennium brings visitors closer to the world of meditative art with its new exhibition. This showcase pays tribute to the late American artist Bill Viola, one of the most significant pioneers of video art. Renowned for his analog, trick-free camera work, Viola developed a unique artistic style. The exhibition presents three of his deeply moving works, each exploring some of life’s most challenging moments, and an interview with the artist.

NEO Contemporary Art Space | Until 30 March 2025

Phantom Vision

Opened in early September, Phantom Vision is the latest light art exhibition at the Light Art Museum, guiding visitors into a hidden realm of deep perception, dreams, and secret natural phenomena. On display until the end of June 2025, the exhibition showcases works balancing on the frontier of technology, science, and art. Set within the historic Market Hall on Hold Street, this expansive 2,000-square-meter space features nearly 40 captivating pieces.

Light Art Museum | Until June 2025

Szentendre

This picturesque artists’ town, easily reachable by the H5 suburban train, offers a perfect escape from Budapest’s urban buzz. With its cobblestone streets, colorful Baroque architecture, and rich Serbian heritage, this popular tourist destination becomes even more magical during the holiday season. The festive market along Dumtsa Jenő Street showcases local artisans and craftsmen, while the Main Square hosts special Advent candle-lighting ceremonies each weekend.

Vác

Nestled on the Danube Bend just north of Budapest, Vác is an architectural treasure trove, anchored by Hungary’s fourth-largest cathedral. Its cozy Christmas market features local crafts and seasonal delicacies, while an ice rink and holiday train offer family entertainment. Weekend programs include children’s shows and evening concerts, perfect for enjoying with mulled wine. Don’t miss the traditional Advent candle lighting events, or the unique Memento Mori mummy exhibition!

Esztergom

Esztergom, Hungary’s ancient royal seat crowned by its magnificent Basilica, transforms into a magical Christmas destination this winter. The historic Széchenyi Square hosts a charming holiday market featuring 25 artisans and local food vendors, complemented by a spacious ice rink open until January 19. Special programs include the unique “Angel Play” performance, interactive heritage tours, weekend concerts, and festive farmers’ markets every Advent Saturday.

Gödöllő

Home to Hungary’s largest baroque manor and beloved retreat of Queen Elisabeth (Sisi), Gödöllő presents a unique winter attraction just a short train ride from Budapest. Until March 2, the Royal Palace gardens give home to the “Story of Lights” installation, where 250,000 eco-friendly LED lights create a magical evening experience. Follow in Sisi’s footsteps through four themed areas featuring light sculptures, tunnels, and fountains, all set to period music.

Mika Tivadar Secret Museum

Discover Hungary’s first secret museum concealed in the depths of Hotel Mika Downtown! Hidden behind the top-notch brunch and cocktail bar Mitico, a secret staircase leads down to a fascinating space once home to a copper workshop and a WWII refuge from the Nazis. This special museum not only uncovers the history of the building, built by Tivadar Mika and now operating as a hotel, but also reveals the captivating stories of nearby houses within a 140-meter radius. You’ll get to explore the legendary Blue Cat, once Europe’s most famous nightclub, and learn about the surprising connection between Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and a house on Kazinczy Street.

1075 Budapest, Kazinczy utca 47. | Website

Museum of Fine Arts

An exciting new exhibition is coming to the Museum of Fine Arts on November 27, celebrating the life and work of Hungary’s iconic painter, Mihály Munkácsy. This grand showcase offers a rare opportunity to view some of Munkácsy’s lesser-known, and in some cases, never-before-seen masterpieces. These works will help illuminate the cultural and social influences that shaped Munkácsy’s rise in the 1870s and 1880s, offering fresh insights into the career that cemented his reputation and sparked the enduring Munkácsy legacy. Visitors can explore the artist’s journey and witness the impact that continues to resonate in the art world today.

1146 Budapest, Dózsa György út 41. | Website

Hungarian National Museum

This fall, the Hungarian National Museum invites you to “Shine! – The Time of Jewellery,” an extraordinary new exhibition that explores the beauty and deeper meanings behind jewelry across 40,000 years of history. From the Paleolithic era to today, the collection showcases stunning artifacts, including some of the oldest gold jewellery from the Carpathian Basin. But the experience doesn’t stop there, alongside the breathtaking display, visitors can enjoy a range of exciting activities, including workshops, museum education sessions, pop-up exhibitions, contemporary interpretations, and surprise events.

1088 Budapest, Múzeum körút 14-16. | Website

House of Music Hungary

The House of Music Hungary invites you on a captivating journey through the history of music with its special exhibition, “Dimensions of Sound – Musical Journey Through Space and Time”. Focusing on both European and Hungarian music, the exhibition traces the evolution of sound from ancient rhythms to the 21st century, revealing music’s profound significance throughout the cycle of life. Along the way, visitors will encounter key turning points in music history and celebrate iconic composers who shaped the art form. Make sure you devote two to three hours to this interactive, immersive experience, using cutting-edge technology to engage and educate in a fun, playful way.

1146 Budapest, Olof Palme sétány 3. | Website

Hungarian Heritage House

“Pixel and Folklore: Hungarian Folk Art and Photography in the 21st Century” is the captivating title of the Hungarian Heritage House’s latest exhibition, which opened this fall. It invites us to explore how today’s photographers capture the essence of folk traditions in Hungarian-inhabited regions. The stunning images on display reveal that folk art is not only alive but thriving, even in the digital age. With memorable works from over two dozen photographers, this exhibition showcases how tradition can evolve while maintaining its deep cultural roots. Don’t miss this vibrant visual journey from October 10 to December 18, 2024.

1011 Budapest, Corvin tér 8. | Website

Museum of Ethnography

Starting this October, the Museum of Ethnography unveils its captivating new permanent exhibition, showcasing over 3,600 unique artifacts. This immersive collection goes beyond the typical display rooms, transforming the entire building with its influence. Visitors will discover newly designed spaces filled with vibrant colors, rich materials, and thoughtfully reimagined grand halls. The experience is enhanced by modern resting areas, multimedia features, and a range of services designed to enrich your visit. As a bonus, don’t miss the chance to marvel at the museum’s stunning architecture, crowned by a rooftop terrace that houses an urban oasis above the city.

1146 Budapest, Dózsa György út 35. | Website

Discover Budapest’s illuminating light art exhibitions:

Illuminating Budapest: Top Light Art Exhibitions in the City

Join us as we explore the enchanting realm of light art in Budapest.

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Light Art Museum 

The latest exhibition at the Light Art Museum, Phantom Vision – Undercurrents of perception is now open to the public. This international showcase features works by over 35 artists, blending cutting-edge science and technology with art through interactive installations and immersive projections. The exhibition offers a fascinating look into brainwave patterns, AI-visualized dreams, and the hidden communication networks in nature. It even uncovers layers of reality that go beyond our everyday perception. It’s the perfect autumn date idea—don’t miss it! 

1054 Budapest, Hold utca 13. | Website

Cinema Mystica 

Hungary’s first immersive digital art collective is captivating visitors at the iconic Párisi Passage. This cutting-edge gallery offers a sensory journey through 26 unique digital artworks, highlighting some of Budapest’s most iconic spots. Spread across 1,200 square meters and 10 rooms, the permanent exhibition features everything from digital creations and immersive projection spaces to 3D-printed sculptures, interactive experiences, and short films. Cinema Mystica aims to debut a new exhibition every six months, so there’s always a reason to return! 

1052 Budapest, Ferenciek tere 10. | Website

Garden of Lights 

Last year’s exhibition, with over 500,000 LED lights, colorful installations, and sound effects, took visitors on a magical journey through Alice in Wonderland. After its huge success, the show is back from Poland, but this time it’s introducing a whole new world where you can escape reality for a few hours. This year, you’ll get to meet the Smurfs as the iconic characters come to life—Papa Smurf, Greedy, Jokey, Smurfette, and even Gargamel and Azrael. One thing’s for sure: amazing photo ops and unforgettable experiences await! The exhibition will be on display until March 2. 

1083 Budapest, Illés utca 25. | Website

Claude Monet – The Immersive Experience 

The most famous pieces of Impressionist painting will come to life at the BOK Sportcsarnok, flooding every inch with light and color while completely surrounding visitors. With the help of digital and auditory elements, you can dive deep into Claude Monet’s captivating imagination, which he brought to life on canvas time and again. In a smaller exhibition area, you’ll also learn about the artist’s life, his muses, struggles, and successes. Get ready to step into a stunning 2,000-square-meter space filled with amazing light and sound effects, showcasing the works of one of Impressionism’s most iconic figures on every surface! 

1146 Budapest, Dózsa György út 1. | Website

Dome of Light 

From November 6 to December 8, 2024, the Dome of Light is back at the Budapest Zoo’s Biodome, lighting up the winter season with a whole new vibe! This year’s exhibition promises even more, with cool site-specific projections and installations popping up everywhere. Plus, the organizers are opening up previously hidden spots, so visitors can wander into areas that were totally off-limits before! The main theme? Nature—exploring everything from the tiniest microbes to the vastness of outer space, with a nod to human impact. Get ready to experience mind-blowing light installations that unveil nature’s hidden secrets and make us think about our role in the big picture. 

1146 Budapest, Állatkerti krt. 16. | Facebook

Lands of Dome 

The House of Music Hungary’s audiovisual program series engages multiple senses at once. The Sound Dome features a unique setup, with its dome serving as both a projection screen and being surrounded by a professional sound system. In this immersive three-dimensional space, various themed projections are paired with diverse musical soundtracks, offering visitors a truly special experience as they relax on bean bags. During the 25-minute presentations, you can see the monumental works of international audiovisual artists. 

1146 Budapest, Olof Palme sétány 3. | Website

Explore Budapest’s Art Nouveau treasures:

Time Travel to Turn-of-the-Century Splendor: 5 Must-Visit Spots

Budapest’s current look was heavily influenced by the Art Nouveau style that became popular around the turn of the 20th century.

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