Hotel Nemzeti Budapest - MGallery
Budapest, Hungary
Hotel Nemzeti Budapest - MGallery
Jozsef Korut 4, Budapest, Hungary, 1088 Original Property Opened in 1896 Historic Hotels Worldwide member since 2018First opened at the end of the 19th century, the Hotel Nemzeti Budapest - MGallery has long been engrossed with Budapest’s flourishing artistic community. This affiliation began when Hungary’s famed Nemzeti Színház (National Theatre) moved to a new venue at the neighboring Blaha Lujza tér (Blaha Lujza Square) in 1908. The hotel’s proximity to the theatre made it an attraction among the city’s population of artists and scholars. Consistently ranked as one of the most beautiful cities in the world, Budapest is the illustrious capital of Hungary. Formed from the medieval settlements of Buda and Pest, the city came into existence during the early 1870s. More recently, the city has emerged as a leading cultural center in Europe. Budapest is now considered an international innovator in such areas like fashion, entertainment, and art. Delve into this stunning history with a stay at the Hotel Nemzeti Budapest - MGallery!
Discover
- Discover the stunning historic architecture of the Hotel Nemzeti Budapest - MGallery. Beloved throughout the city for its Art Nouveau-style exterior, this magnificent historic hotel has impressed its guests ever since it first opened during the late 19th century.
- Admire the artwork of the hotel’s National Arts Club. This organization serves to preserve the close connection that the Hotel Nemzeti Budapest - MGallery has had with the city’s artistic community for more than a century.
- Stroll over to the Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum (Hungarian National Museum) just a few blocks away. Founded in 1802, this remarkable cultural institution features a stunning collection of artifacts that chronicle Hungary’s storied past.
Explore
- Explore the Budai vár (Buda Castle). Once the royal residence for the Hungarian kings of old, the castle complex today houses several museums, and is part of Budapest’s spectacular UNESCO World Heritage Site. While Budai vár now consists of an 18th-century Baroque palace, the first structure to occupy the location was constructed in the 1200s.
- Visit the Mátyás-templom (Matthias Church). Nestled within the city’s UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Mátyás-templom has been holding Catholic Mass since the early 11th century. Yet, much of the current cathedral dates to the 1400s, when King Matthias Corvinus remodeled the structure with Gothic-style architecture.
- Travel to the Vajdahunyad vára (Vajdahunyad Castle). Constructed in the 1890s to celebrate Hungary’s millennial anniversary, the estate is now the site of numerous festivals, concerts, and social gatherings. This marvelous historical structure is even the home to the prestigious Magyar Mezőgazdasági Múzeum (Museum of Hungarian Agriculture).
Experience
- Experience the Andrássy út (Andrássy Avenue) in the heart of Budapest’s UNESCO World Heritage Site. Thousands of avid shoppers descend upon the boulevard each year, as the Andrássy út is highly regarded for its wonderful array of storefronts.
- Tour the Szépművészeti Múzeum (Museum of Fine Arts). Located at the famous Hősök tere (Heroes’ Square), this outstanding institution is admired throughout Europe for its fantastic art and history exhibitions, including its display of ancient Egyptian artifacts.
- Stroll through the Műcsarnok Kunsthalle (Hall of Art). This remarkable cultural institution also resides at the Hősök tere (Heroes’ Square) and is one of Budapest’s most distinguished museums. The Műcsarnok Kunsthalle has a changing series of thrilling exhibitions that showcase the finest contemporary artwork from both Hungary and around the world.
Taste
- Taste the hotel’s famous chocolate cake known as the Rigó Jancsi. The delightful pastry derives its name from the legendary Hungarian violinist who famously seduced the Princess of Caraman-Chimay, Clara Ward.
- Savor a classic local dish known as goulash. This delectable meal consists of a fantastic meat and spice stew that can be served alone, as a soup, or even as a topping for noodles. Come try some goulash at such renowned places like Gettó Gulyás.
- Delight in a historic meal at the famous New York Café. Located within walking distance of the Blaha Lujza tér (Blaha Lujza Square), this amazing eatery has been open since 1894. It features a wonderful menu of multicultural fare that once defined the mighty Austro-Hungarian Empire.