Skip the line ticket to the Great synagogue and Ghetto wall
This 2-hour Jewish District Tour in Budapest takes you on a deeply enriching journey through the heart of the city’s historic Jewish Quarter, once home to the Jewish ghetto during World War II. Focusing on the history of the 20th century, the Holocaust, and the area’s present-day cultural revival, the tour explores not only the major synagogues—Rumbach, Kazinczy, and Dohány—but also the Jewish Cemetery and Memorial Park. Along the way, you’ll discover poignant street memorials and powerful artworks, such as the 6:3 Street Painting and the Raoul Wallenberg Suitcase Memorial, which pay tribute to the Jewish community’s resilience and contributions.
We enter to the Ghetto Wall Fragment and Exhibition. If you would like to visit the Great Synagogue at the end of the tour, we provide a guided tour for you.
We are going to meet in front of the Budapest Eye. Look for the purple umbrella☂️
Great Synagogue of Budapest
The Raoul Wallenberg Suitcase Memorial honors the Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of Hungarian Jews during World War II. The bronze suitcase symbolizes his mysterious disappearance and lasting legacy of courage and humanity.
Madách Imre Square is a small yet vibrant square, known for its iconic archway leading to the former Madách housing complex. Surrounded by cafes and bars it serves as a gateway to the lively Jewish Quarter and reflects the city’s blend of history and modern urban life.
The Rumbach Street Synagogue in Budapest is a stunning Moorish-style synagogue, designed by Austrian architect Otto Wagner in 1872. Recently restored, it serves as a cultural space and memorial, reflecting the rich Jewish heritage and history of the city.
The Jewish Ghetto Wall Fragment in Budapest is one of the last remaining pieces of the wall that enclosed the Jewish ghetto during World War II, offering a powerful reminder of the city’s tragic past. The nearby Ghetto Wall Exhibition provides historical context, featuring photos, documents, and personal stories that shed light on the lives of those confined within the ghetto.
Király Street and Gozsdu is one of Budapest’s oldest and most dynamic streets, known for its mix of historic buildings, trendy cafes, and ruin bars. Once the heart of the Jewish Quarter’s commercial life, it now blends history with modern urban culture, making it a must-visit for those exploring the city.
The Kazinczy Street Orthodox Synagogue is a beautiful example of Art Nouveau architecture and the religious center of Budapest’s Orthodox Jewish community. Built in 1910’s, it features stunning stained glass, intricate woodwork, and a richly decorated interior, offering a glimpse into traditional Jewish life and customs.
The Ghetto Memorial Wall in Budapest stands as a solemn tribute to the victims of the Jewish ghetto during World War II. Located near the Dohány Street Synagogue, it preserves a section of the original ghetto wall, reminding visitors of the city's tragic past and the resilience of its Jewish community.
The Dohány Street Synagogue in Budapest is the largest synagogue in Europe and a masterpiece of Moorish Revival architecture. Built in 1859, it serves as a religious center, Holocaust memorial, cemetery and museum, telling the story of Hungary’s Jewish heritage and resilience.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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