Budapest: Market
Places and attractions in the Market category
Categories
- Museum
- Church
- Specialty museum
- Shopping
- Park
- History museum
- Theater
- Art museum
- Art Nouveau architecture
- Square
- Concerts and shows
- Neighbourhood
- Historical place
- Art gallery
- Memorial
- Swimming
- Universities and schools
- Bridge
- Water park
- Shopping centre
- Baroque architecture
- Forts and castles
- Architecture
- Area
- Street
- Amusement park
- Synagogue
- Cemetery
- Spa
- Natural attraction
- Sport
- Sport venue
- Sacred and religious sites
- Amusement
- Market
- Monuments and statues
- Library
- Arenas and stadiums
- View point
- Nightlife
- Science museum
- Nature
- Neo-baroque architecture
- Gothic Revival architecture
- Unesco
- Cave
- Eclectic architecture
- Tram
- Town
- Fountain
- Mountain
Great Market Hall
Huge market built in late 19th-century The Great Market Hall, also known as Central Market Hall, stands as a testament to Budapest's rich cultural heritage and bustling daily life. Located at the end of the city's renowned Váci Street, this architectural marvel is not only the largest and oldest indoor...
Rákóczi Square Market Hall
Nestled in the heart of Budapest's vibrant VIII district, the Rákóczi Square Market Hall stands as a testament to the city's rich cultural and culinary heritage. This bustling market, a hub for locals and tourists alike, offers an authentic Hungarian shopping...
Batthyány Square Market Hall
The Batthyány Square Market Hall or Market Hall VI is one of the major market halls built in Budapest during the dual monarchy. The General Assembly of the capital decided in 1894 to build customer stocks, but the hall was not built until 1900-1901, according to the plans of Pál Klunzinger.
Hold Street Marketplace
The Hold Street Marketplace or Market Hall V, now officially known as Downtown Market, is one of the six great Budapest market halls built under the monarchy.
Hunyadi Tér
The Hunyadi Square Market Hall or Market Hall IV was built in 1897 according to the plans of Győző Czigler in the Terézváros district of Budapest. It is similar in style to the other five market halls built almost simultaneously. Powered by the Public Works Council, these were built by the capital.