Luggage Storage Locations Budapest

Top-3 things to do in Budapest

Now that you can explore Budapest with peace of mind, we thought we’d show you what attractions are not to be missed.

Visit the Great Synagogue of Budapest
Whether you belong to the Jewish faith or no faith at all, The Great Synagogue of Budapest is sure to fill you with wonder. It is the largest synagogue in Europe and can seat 3.000 people. It is part of a complex that consists of the Heroes’ Temple, the Memorial, the Jewish Museum, and the cemetery. It was built in the 1800s in the Moorish style, which was popular at that time. Sadly, during the Siege of Budapest, the synagogue was bombed by the Nazis but was restored in 1998 using donations.

It can take up to 4 hours to see everything in the Great Synagogue complex. So, if you are traveling with luggage, you will be pleased to know that there is luggage storage in Budapest City Center, which is a 3-minute walk from the synagogue.

Admire St Stephen's Basilica
This enormous church can hold 8 500 people and is a stunning architectural achievement. You must see the 96-meter dome that features beautiful religious friezes. The most fascinating and macabre sight is the glass-encased, mummified right hand of St Stephen, which can be found next to the main altar.
Would it be inappropriate to talk about “hands-free" at this time? Leave your bags at luggage storage near St Stephen’s Basilica.

Stroll around Buda Castle
It is not a UNESCO world heritage site for nothing! It is a stunning example of Baroque architecture with its palatial halls, ornate turrets and courtyards and a perfect place to spend a day soaking up the magnificent palace’s culture and art, the Hungarian National Gallery, the Castle Museum, and the National Széchenyi Library.

Budapest Baths

Believe it or not, you could go to Budapest and not do anything else besides lounge around in one of the many thermal pools around the city.

Budapest is situated on a bed of bubbling mineral springs, and it has become a national pastime to go to them to cure a limitless number of ills. At most of Budapest’s baths, you will find indoor and outdoor thermal pools. There are also usually fountains, whirlpools, and large swimming pools. You will need to bring your own swimwear, towel, and flip-flops, and all swimmers need to wear a bathing cap.

Here are some of the most popular spas:

• Szechenyi Baths are the largest and most popular spa complex in Budapest. Built in the style of a Neo-Baroque palace, it has an old-fashioned elegance and a romantic atmosphere. It was built in 1913 and continues to be a place visited for the restorative spring waters found in eighteen pools. Also, in the complex, you will find numerous saunas, massage, and facial treatment rooms. It is a fun place for the whole family during the day, and then on Saturday nights, it becomes a playground for adults when they host the famous “parties".

• Gellért thermal baths boast a wine tub set in beautiful art nouveau architecture.

• Lukács has a drinking hall with the health-giving waters that the spa is famous for. These baths are known as medical centers with a focus on healing.

• Rudas features a unique rooftop hot tub that offers stunning views of the Pesthorizon. It has been in existence since the Turkish invasion in the 16th century. These are the only baths in the city that offer same-sex days.

• Kiraly Baths rent out a private hot tub for four people, but the antique site needs restoration.

• Veli Bej Baths is a Turkish bath that was built in the 16th century but has been beautifully restored. It is near to a hospital, so many people go there for a cure. It only has five indoor pools.