Hungarian Jewish Museum and Archives (Magyar Zsidó Múzeum es Leveltár) Tours and Tickets

Take a 2- to 3-hour walking tour of Budapest's Jewish Quarter and absorb the rich history of the area. Visit the Holocaust Cemetery, the Jewish Museum and the Dohány Street Synagogue, the third-largest synagogue in the world, among others. Your guide will discuss the important role that the Jewish community has played in the country's economic, cultural and political life and why their history has been so entwined with the history of Budapest and Hungary as a whole.

Rich in heritage - and now also full of trendy restaurants, bars, and boutiques - Budapest's Jewish Quarter is one of the city's most vibrant areas. Get to know the neighborhood on a seamless, private driving tour. Meet your guide at your hotel at a time that works best for you, and hop aboard your vehicle. You'll see the Great Synagogue (among the largest synagogues in the world), will visit the Jewish Museum, and will discover a number of other key landmarks.

If you don't know the history behind Budapest's Jewish Quarter, you could miss out on a lot while exploring on your own. Opt instead to travel with a private guide during this private Budapest Jewish Quarter tour, and listen to stories about the area, including its part in WWII. Budapest hotel pickup and drop-off are included for added convenience.

Roaming Budapest's Jewish Quarter - the Seventh District - without a guide may leave you with only a sketchy picture of its past. Gain deeper insight on a private walking tour with a guide who'll ensure you see the highlights and hidden gems, learn their history, and let you tailor your route to suit. Visit synagogues, sample Jewish delicacies, and hear tales of Jewish history you'd probably miss if alone.

Travel through Budapest's historic Jewish Quarter on a walking tour and learn about the community that remains active there today. See the Kazinczy Street Synagogue, Raul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park, the Jewish Museum and more, as your guide discusses in-depth the Jewish heritage behind the streets that you pass. With a 2-hour and 4-hour route to choose from, you'll hear about the community's past and the important role that the Jewish culture plays in contemporary Hungarian society.