- Budapest
Grand tour of Kazinczy & Dohány Synagogue + Jewish Quarter Walking Tour
Learn all about Jewish history and culture in Budapest
•
Kazinczy Synagogue with Optional Meal
Visit the largest Jewish orthodox synagogue in Hungary
Kazinczy Street Synagogue
Closed today
Provider: Tiqets International B.V.
Registered address: James Wattstraat 77-P, 1097 DL, Amsterdam, NL
Contact details
Reach out to the Tiqets Help Center, we act as a contact on behalf of the activity supplier
Admission to Kazinczy Synagogue
(If selected) Traditional orthodox meal
Guided tour
Right in the heart of Budapest, in the former Jewish Ghetto area stands the Grand Synagogue of the Orthodox Jewry, located in Kazinczy Street. Since opening its opulent doors in 1913, Europe’s most outstanding Orthodox Jewish house of worship has also been one of the most significant Art Nouveau (Jugendstil) monuments in Hungary.
Take your time wandering around this protected national monument, and note its mosaic walls and stained glass windows, which let in natural light and make it the most beautifully illuminated synagogue in Europe.
Hungary? Treat yourself to a cultural feast by combining your visit with some typical Hungarian Jewish cuisine in the glatt kosher restaurant, Hanna Garden, next to the synagogue. Ever tried Cholent (Sólet) or Flódni? They might just be your new favourite things.
Ratings & reviews
You might also like
- Budapest
Dohány Street Synagogue
Also known as The Great Synagogue or Tabakgasse Synagogue, Dohány Street Synagogue was built in 1859. It's located in Erzsébetváros, in Budapest's 7th district. The synagogue boasts elements of both Romantic and Moorish architecture and is also home to the Hungarian Jewish Museum and the Holocaust Memorial Room.
This magnificent synagogue, seating 3,000 people, is the biggest in Europe and the second biggest in the world.
- Budapest
Hungarian Jewish Museum and Archives
The Hungarian Jewish Museum and Archives are located on Dohány street in the heart of Budapest's Jewish quarter. The museum was finished in 1932, within the building complex of the Dohány Street Synagogue which itself was built in 1859.
up to -10%