Seven colors of Budapest

01 November 2021 Travel time: with 11 November 2017 on 18 November 2017
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You ask why seven colors - seven days - seven walking routes - seven thermal baths.

I will not name, perhaps, such a second capital in Europe, where two different areas of recreation are so organically combined - sightseeing and resort. And if you decide to rest in late autumn, Budapest is what the doctor prescribed. If it suddenly rains or snows - hot thermal springs will always save you.

And although the trip was in doc-like times, monuments and places of interest remain the same. And even baths work with certain restrictions.

The international terminal is not very big and it is quite easy to figure out how to get to the bus stop. Stock up on a Pay Pass credit card to pay for bus tickets, and you won't need to change currency at the airport.

Tickets are sold in vending machines, multilingual menu (in Russian).


We took a bus to the metro to get to the center of Budapest. There is a large shopping center near the metro station. There is an exchanger (there is a commission) - if you need forints, but when trying to visit Hungary we try to change the currency in the banks (OTP Bank always has a good rate).

Since I planned to travel around the city a lot, I chose an apartment with a convenient location near the Nyugati train station.

Background: In 1846, the branch connecting Pest north of Vac became the first railway in Hungary. Over time, passenger traffic increased significantly, and the existing small station pavilion could not cope with it. It was decided to replace it with a more modern house. The French firm "Hey Fell", which became famous all over the world with the flag of that tower in Paris, proposed its project.

The new station was built in 1877 using progressive technology at the time - using a steel frame.

The trip plan was designed taking into account the location and optimal movement around the city (if you come for a week to buy a week late) Walks every day was planned to visit the various thermal baths in the area where the tour was planned.

Color red - romantic

On the day of arrival (2nd half for), which was a Friday, we drove to the Hotel Astoria and walked along Kossuth Lajos, to the Erzsebet bridge. Our goal for this night was the most luxurious Turkish bath Rudas (Rudas fü rd).

Historical background: Hotel "Astoria" was built in 1914. The events of the revolution of 1956 brought this house a sad popularity.

On October 25, protesters gathered here to prevent a column of tanks from advancing on the parliament building.

It all started quite peacefully, Protestants and Soviet soldiers talked to each other, people stuck flowers in the barrels of tanks. But a shot was fired and a Soviet officer was killed. In response, the army opened fire on protesters, resulting in casualties.

Walking along Kossuth Lajos, you should pay attention to the two most beautiful buildings in Budapest, the Clotilde Palace.


Princess Maria Adelaide Amalia Clotilda of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and Kochari after her marriage became Archduchess of Austria, Princess of Hungary, the Czech Republic and Tuscany. In these palaces, by the way, never lived): Two residential palaces adorn the entrance to the bridge Erzsé bet. The houses look almost identical. They were built in 1902 for the daughter of Archduke Joseph - Clotilde. The building plan was created by Florish Korb and Kalman Girgel.

The palaces are decorated in neo-baroque style with Rococo elements.

First of all, all the rooms in the houses were residential, and today only on the top floor are prestigious apartments, and the lower levels are occupied by shops, cafes and a gallery of paintings.

Historical background: Erzsebet hid is named after the Empress of Austria-Hungary Elizabeth (Sissy), who died in 1898. It is the fourth permanent bridge across the Danube. In the year of its construction (1903) it was considered the longest suspension bridge, and this record he held until 1926. By the way, if you look closely, the famous Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco is somewhat similar to him. During the war, the bridge was also blown up by the Germans. It is the only Budapest bridge that, for technical, economic and transport reasons, was not rebuilt according to the original design (1964 by Pala Shavoy).

And at the end of the evening a romantic walk on the bridge and no less romantic swimming.

Tenants carried out various reconstructions of the building, the condition of which was constantly deteriorating. The need for general reconstruction and modernization of the bathhouse became more and more urgent. On April 19.1866, the Buda City Assembly took over the management of the bathhouse. Under the control of the city authorities, separate parts of the bathhouse were gradually reconstructed. A department for a steam bath was separated from the common room, and in 1896 a swimming pool was opened. Since 1936, baths could be used only by men, and after the reconstruction, which was completed in 2005, women also had the opportunity to swim in the Rudash baths. On Tuesdays, only women can visit the baths, and Saturday and Sunday are public.

But Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and Fridays still belong only to men: ))))

Official site https:// www. rudasfurdo. hu /

Orange - Parliamentary

Beautiful in any weather: )


The House of the Hungarian Parliament (1885-1904, Imre Steindl) is considered one of the hallmarks of Budapest. Prior to its construction, Hungarian lawmakers did not have a permanent seat. "Motherland does not have its own home" - so in the middle of the XIX century wrote the poet Mihai Vereshmarty. After the expulsion of the Turks in 1686, the Hungarian Legislative Assembly was moved to Poż on (now Bratislava in Slovakia). However, in the middle of the 19th century, with the growth of national self-consciousness, the question arose of the Hungarian parliament sitting in the capital.

Work began in 1885. The location for the future building was chosen on the banks of the Danube, where there used to be a city dump.

Given the difficult soil, we first had to strengthen it by pouring a massive concrete slab 2-5 m thick under the foundation.

The house is 268 m long and 123 m wide. The height of the main dome is 96 m (as in the Basilica of St. Stephen). You can get inside through 27 entrances. The parliament has 29 internal stairways, 691 rooms and 13 elevators. The facade is decorated with 90 statues and images of coats of arms of different cities and provinces, and inside - 152 statues! The house is lined with brittle sandstone, which is easily soiled (so you constantly have to clean the facades). The best Hungarian artists were involved in the design of the building, such as Miksha Roth, the stained glass artist, Mihai Munkaci, whose monumental painting "The Meaning of the Fatherland" adorns one of the halls.

Technical "stuffing" was also one of the most advanced at the time.

An indoor air conditioning system was installed indoors, which was cooled in special underground ice tanks in summer. The main entrance facing the square is "guarded" by lion figures.

From it the main staircase goes upwards, the vault of the ceiling of which is decorated with a painting by Kara Lotz. These frescoes are called "Lawmaking" and "The Apotheosis of Hungary".

Stairs lead to the Dome Hall, which is 27 m high. Along the perimeter of the columns are 16 figures of famous rulers of Hungary: from the first king - St. Stephen I and ending with Emperor Leopold II of the Habsburg dynasty.

In the center of the hall under the glass are on display the Hungarian crown and the attributes of royal power: the state, scepter and coronation sword.


Two wings depart from the Dome Hall, which housed the meeting rooms of the upper and lower chambers. In present-day Hungary, the Legislative Assembly consists of only one chamber, with 386 legislators. The meeting room is located in the south wing.

It is separated from the Dome Hall by a grand foyer. Along the walls of the foyer there are five niches, separated from each other by columns with figures depicting representatives of different professions. The architect is depicted in a sculpture by the author of the project of the building itself - Imre Steindl. The ceiling is decorated with frescoes by Sigismund Weid, illustrating the ancient history of the Hungarians. The meeting room resembles a horseshoe in shape.

On the wall behind the presidium are two canvases depicting important moments in the history of the Hungarian state: the opening of the Assembly of People's Representatives in 1848 and the coronation of Emperor Franz Joseph in 1867. Between them is the national coat of arms of Hungary, surrounded by the coats of arms of all the dynasties that ruled the kingdom - the Arpads, the Anjou dynasty, the Hunyadi family, the Polish house Jagiello, Zapilla and the Habsburg-Lorraine house. Behind the meeting room are the offices of the Prime Minister and the President.

The hall in the north wing of the building, where the upper house of parliament used to sit, is used for various international events, conferences and congresses. The proclamation of the Golden Bull in 1222 by King Andrew II and the oath of allegiance of the Hungarian Parliament to the Empress Maria Theresa of Austria in 1741 are dedicated to the poem.


The Congress Hall is separated from the Dome Hall by a richly decorated foyer decorated with 32 allegorical figures symbolizing professions related to agriculture, animal husbandry, industry, trade, various sciences and arts.


The frescoes on the ceiling of Sigismund Weida's work represent scenes from history: "Saint Laszlo gives people medicinal herbs for plague", "King Kalman the Scribe forbids the burning of witches", "Ab Bat Astrik hands over the crown to King Stephen I", " Allegory of the Glory of the Cross ", " King Matthias among the people ", " King Lajos I the Great commissioned the construction of a cathedral in the city of Kasha ".

The parliament building was badly damaged during World War II: in 1944-1945, about 250 air bombs hit it. However, the house was completely restored. In Soviet times, the spire of the main dome was decorated with a pentagonal star, similar to the stars of the Moscow Kremlin.

The square in front of the parliament building is often used on public holidays. Military parades are held here, accompanied by a ceremony of raising the state flag. In the square, Hungarians express their dissatisfaction with the government's policy.

Monuments to outstanding freedom fighters have been erected here.

In the southern part of the square is the equestrian monument to Ferenc Rakoczi (1676-1735) (1936, Janos Pastor), who was the leader of the anti-Habsburg national liberation war of the early 18th century. On one side of the pedestal is carved the motto of the rebel peasants: "For homeland and freedom. " On the other are Racco's words: "The original wounds of the Hungarian people are being rekindled. "

Lajos Kossuth (1802-1894), a participant in the 1848 revolution and liberation war, looks at the hero of the peasant war from the opposite side. A monument to him was erected in 1927.

However, he was disliked by Hungary's post-war communist dictator, Matthias Rakoshi, who considered him "depressed". As a result, the monument was dismantled, but in its place in 1952 a more "life-affirming" monument was erected, reminiscent of typical Soviet monuments to revolutionary heroes.


After entering the museum of the parliament, you will see the monument to Istvan Tisza (gró f Tisza Istvá n). Istvan Tysa (1861-1918) - Hungarian politician, Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Hungary. Gained popularity by reburial of the remains of Ferenc II Rakoczi. Reading his biography, you wonder: "And what more did he do to the Hungarians harm or benefit? " Contemporaries fiercely hated him. He had three unsuccessful attempts, and the fourth succeeded. And the descendants erected a monument.

The monument to Count Tisza by sculptors Derd Hall and Antal Orban was unveiled on April 22.1934.

(April 22 - Tisa's birthday). In the spring of 1945 the monument was destroyed. Until recently, there was a monument to Mihai Karoya, the "left" prime minister and president of Hungary, who came to power as a result of the same revolution that killed Count Tisza. And under which Hungary lost almost everything it could have lost, more precisely under the Versailles Peace Treaty of 1918

The monument to Kara was removed. In its place was restored a copy of the old monument to Count Tisza (sculptor Istvan Elek).

At the monument to Ferenc Rakoczi, descending to the square, you can see the memorial to the victims of the Hungarian uprising of 1956

And after passing closer to the embankment, two more monuments: Count Gyule Andrá s schykentkiraia and Krasnogorka (Gyula Andrá s ssy Gyula, Hungarian. Andrá ssy Gyula; March 3.1823, Olakhpatak, Austrian Empire - February 18.1890, Wallachia, Wallachia, Wallachia Wallachia Austria-Hungary) - Hungarian statesman and politician.

An active participant in the Hungarian Revolution of Independence in 1848-1849.

And the Hungarian poet Jozef Attila.

The poet is depicted sitting on the steps of the embankment with a hat in his hand, the monument is engraved with lines of his poems about the Danube. Attila Jozef was only 32 years old when he committed suicide by throwing himself under a train.

This is a true classic of Hungarian poetry. It is no coincidence that the Day of Poetry in Hungary is celebrated on April 11, the birthday of Attila Jozef.

There was a whole story with this monument. During the reconstruction of the square, it was going to be removed, but in November 2011 the townspeople staged the "Jozef Attila Marathon" - all Saturday and all night on Sunday, 32 hours in a row, according to the number of years he lived, one after another read his poems in the square.


А? body Yo? Jó zsef Attila (Hungarian: Jó zsef Attila; 11 April 1905 (1905-04-11), Budapest - 3 December 1937, Balatonsarso)

60 pairs of metal shoes and shoes can be seen on the paved sidewalk on the Danube embankment in front of the parliament building. This is a Holocaust Remembrance Memorial (2005 , by Gyula Power and Ken Togei) commemorating the Jews shot by the Hungarian Nazis in 1944-1945.

From the end of the building of the Ministry of Agriculture you can see Vertanuk Square ( Vertanuk tere , > Martyrs), in the center of which, in a small square is an unusual sculptural composition. On the bridge over the artificial stream stands a bronze figure of a man in a hat, his sad gaze turned to the majestic parliament building. It is a monument to Imre Nadia (1896-1958) (1996 Tamas Varga), a Hungarian statesman who served as Prime Minister during the tragic events in Hungary in the autumn of 1956. He supported and led the 1956 uprising

Ask yourself if there is a person in our government now who will give his life for the idea of ​ ​ freedom and independence of his country without hesitation. Nadia was accused of "treason" and hanged. He had the opportunity to ask for pardon, but he refused, saying that history and the world communist movement would decide who was right.

Continuing our walk through Lipotvaros (this is the area of ​ ​ Budapest) along Vecsey Street, we reach Freedom Square.

Under the ground (almost below this street) between Freedom Square and the neighboring Kossuth Square is the former bunker of the Hungarian communist dictator Matthias Rakoshi, who called himself "Stalin's best faithful disciple. " Construction began in 1949 and ended in 1953.


The 2.200-strong bunker was intended to shelter the top leadership of the Hungarian Workers' Party in the event of a nuclear strike. It was connected to a nearby parliament building and had exits to a metro line that could be used to evacuate the country's leadership to another safe place. After the end of the Cold War, the bunker was abandoned. Today it belongs to the state and belongs to the strategic objects without danger.

Very monumentally, a monument to Ronald Reagan, a politician and president of the United States, has been erected in Freedom Square, a few meters from the memorial to Soviet soldiers killed in World War II. It was opened in 2011. Reagan played a huge role in ending the Cold War, as a result of which Hungary gained independence.

Hundreds of locals attended the unveiling ceremony.

Historical Hope:

This was the site of the Neugebode barracks complex, which housed the arrows of the Austrian garrison. During the War of Independence of 1848-1849, the building was used as a prison, where many members of the national liberation movement were imprisoned, some of whom were executed in the courtyard. Among them was the first Prime Minister of Hungary, Lajos Battiani.

Since then, the building has become a figurative "Bastille" for Hungarians, and its memory is still associated with force and cruelty aimed at suppressing the desire for independence.

In 1897, the hated building was demolished, and in its place decided to make Freedom Square. It was built with luxurious palaces designed by the best architects.

On the lower side, the square frames the former stock exchange building (1897-1907, Ignac Alpar), which at the turn of the century was considered the largest such structure in Europe.

The monumental electric building, originally built for the Budapest Stock Exchange, was designed and erected by architect Ignac Alpar (1897-1907). It was the largest palace of its kind in Europe, symbolizing money, wealth and power.

The first stock exchange in Budapest was founded in 1854 in the Lloyd's Palace, located at the southern end of Roosevelt Square.

In 1893, the stock exchange moved to a building on Freedom Square. Construction of the new Stock Exchange building began in 1902 and was completed in 1907. On May 25.1948, the exchange closed. Later, the Lenin Institute and the House of Technology were established here, where the headquarters of scientific associations were located.


Hungarian television moved here in 1955, and in the 1960s received it at its full disposal. A few decades after numerous redevelopments, the palace has changed a lot, its original original interior can now be seen only in archival photographs.

On the east side of the square is the facade of the National Bank of Hungary (1902-1905, Ignac Alpar), followed by the US Embassy.

And on the east side of the American embassy you can find one of the most picturesque buildings in Pest - the Post Office Savings Bank of the Savings Post Bank (Postatakaré k-pé nztá r).

The building was built in 1899-1902 by the famous architect Eden Lechner and is considered the ancestor of a new style that combines the standards of modernism with elements of national motifs.

And the roof, decorated with flowers, angel wings, dragon tails and other exotic motifs, has no analogues at all - when the masters asked why such a rich decoration in an element completely invisible from the street, he replied: "Why don't birds admire them? ".

After the First World War, which ended in a national tragedy for Hungary (the country lost two-thirds of its territory and one-third of its population), monuments to the lost lands appeared in the northern part of the square. On May 1.1946, a monument to Soviet liberators (strong> ) (1946, Antal Karoy) who died during the liberation of Budapest was erected in their place.

Today it is the only monument left in the city to the Red Army soldiers. Others after the revolution in 1989 were either transferred to the city cemeteries, where the dead Soviet soldiers are buried, or were placed in the sculpture park of the Soviet period.

Some local organizations are collecting signatures for the demolition of this monument and the return of the original monument.


A little further away, in the shade of trees in front of the US Embassy, ​ ​ you can see a modest-sized bronze monument to US General Harry Hill Bandholtz (1864-1925) (1936, Miklos Ligeti), who immediately became a national hero. In October 1919, he headed the Allied mission to disarm Hungary and control the withdrawal of Romanian troops. In the evening of October 5, the Romanian military, which occupied Budapest, tried to take out the treasures of the National Museum.

Upon learning of this, General Bandholtz immediately went to the museum and saved his collection from looting (according to legend, he stopped the Romanian soldiers, armed only with a whip).

In addition, he saved the furniture of the royal palace and prevented the Romanian authorities from arresting the Prime Minister of Hungary, Istvan Friedrich. In his homeland, Bandholtz is considered the "father" of military police in the US Army.

And the monument to the victims of the German occupation completes the square:

From Freedom Square we return to the Danube and head to the Chain Bridge.

In total, there are 9 bridges in Budapest, 2 of which are railway: Chain (Lion) Bridge, Erzebet Bridge, Freedom Bridge, Margit Bridge, Sá ndor Pető fi Bridge, Lanczhid Bridge, Arpad Bridge.

Chain Bridge (Lion), or Secheni Bridge - the most "central" bridge, because it leads from Parliament to the Buda Castle. He is also called the "Old Lady". It is the first permanent bridge on the Danube, which is also one of the symbols of Budapest.

During World War II, the bridge was blown up by the Germans, and after its restoration, it was reopened on November 20.1949, day after day, a hundred years after its first surrender. From the bridge begins a tunnel under the fortress mountain, which is 350 meters long - equal to the length of the bridge. There is even such a touching joke: the bridge is taken to the tunnel in the rain. ; )

The initiator of the construction of the bridge was Count Istvan Szechenyi, who had to wait a whole week until a brave boatman dared to take the count from Pest to Buda, maneuvering between huge ice floes.

And then the count said he was willing to give his annual income to build a permanent stone bridge across the Danube, and, of course, the bridge was built (designed by William Tierney Clark and his namesake builder Adam Clark in 1839-1849), and a little later - And the tunnel. The chain bridge is officially named after Count Secheny.


An integral part of the bridge are the majestic figures of lions (sculptor J. Marshalko). At first, the townspeople did not accept them, reproaching the sculptor for the lack of languages ​ ​ in the lion's mouth. In response, Marshalko published an article: "Lions are not dogs, and their tongues do not hang down. " The bridge and the panorama of the city, which opens from it, look especially impressive in the evening, when the lights are turned on.

We go to a small square in front of the bridge and approach the Gresham Palace:

One of the greatest examples of Hungarian Art Nouveau is Gresham Palace. The area occupied by the palace is 12 thousand square meters. It was once one of the largest residential buildings. The style in which it is built is called - Art Nouveau (Secession) of the Art Nouveau period. Now the palace houses the hotel "4 seasons".

According to historical records, the palace was usually a large private house, then called - Nakó Palace (Nakó -palota). In 1880, the London Insurance Company, headed by Thomas Gresham, acquired the building. It was supposed to house the company's office, but in 1904 Nako's palace was demolished. In 1905, a competition was announced for the best design of a new building. The work of the Hungarian architect Sigismund Kvittner was chosen from numerous applications, and in 1907 a new palace was built on the waterfront, which impresses with its size and decoration.

The building was decorated with allegorical figures, mosaic panels, wrought iron trim and floral ornaments. All this was to emphasize the well-being of the British Empire, Gresham's homeland.

This is one of the most beautiful places in the city. No wonder the location of the palace was chosen.

Gresham Palace in Hungary was considered the most fashionable place. The building has three main stairs, which were named after Count Jules Andrá ssy, Thomas Gresham and Lajos Kossuth. Huge stained glass windows glowed brightly in the stairwells, with portraits of these famous people in the center. By the way, these stained glass windows are the work of the genius Mixi Roth.

The global crisis has affected many companies, including Gresham. In 1939 the representative office had to be closed. The palace was badly damaged during World War II. The shells damaged the roof of the passage and stained glass windows.


After the war ended in 1948, the Hungarian government privatized the house. For a long time no one was engaged in restoration.

For a long time there was a library in the building, then representations of different states, and in the 70's the building was given to communal apartments.

After the fall of the communist regime, the palace building was privatized again. Restoration works have been carried out for many years. Finally, in 2004, Gresham Palace opened, but as a hotel "Four Seasons Gresham Palace". In 2011 it was bought by the Sultanate of Oman. In 2005, another global restoration was completed, during which the almost original appearance of the palace was restored.

On the pedestrian street Zrinyi past numerous cafes and restaurants, here is such a "charm" of the gendarme:

We go to the Basilica of St. Stephen:

Saint Stephen I (Saint Stephen) is the most important historical and religious figure, the main Hungarian national hero. The largest basilica in Budapest is dedicated to him. St. Stephen's Day (August 20 is the day of his canonization) is the main national holiday in Hungary. The height of the basilica is the same as the height of the dome of the Hungarian Parliament building - 96 meters. The cathedral is a striking example of neoclassicism, popular in the mid-nineteenth century. Jozef Hild, known for his classic, austere and concise style, began construction. After Hilda's death, the dome of the cathedral collapsed and was continued by another famous architect, Mikló s Ibl. Continuing the tradition of neoclassicism, in the construction of bells and baths, he used some elements of eclecticism, which gave the church a light but majestic image. The famous Eiffel was the architect's consultant.

The cathedral was consecrated on November 9.1905.

Inside the Basilica of St. Stephen looks "a lot": beautiful paintings on the walls, a lot of gilding and carvings, elegant statues and a huge altar with a statue of Stephen the Great.

Head to Erzbeta Square. To the Danube Fountain and to the "Eye of Budapest":


Female figures located on the lower bowl, symbolize the tributaries of the Danube: the Tisza, Drava and Sava. At the head is a sculpture embodying the Danube itself

Око Будапешта

Take another look at the Aquarium Club, which has a fountain on its roof:

C уточками: )

Note the small square of Ferenc Deak, named after a famous Hungarian politician who served as Minister of Justice in the Independent Government of Hungary in 1848-49.

With the participation of Deak, the Austro-Hungarian Treaty of 1867 was reached, which restored the Hungarian constitution and equal relations with Austria (a dualist Austro-Hungarian monarchy was established). By the way, Queen Elizabeth, or Sissy, who is so revered in Hungary, played a major role in concluding this agreement. The fact is that she talked a lot with the Hungarian opposition (in particular, Ferenc Deak and Gyula Andrá ssy) and influenced her husband's position on this issue. In May 1867, Elizabeth and her husband, Emperor Franz Joseph, were crowned King and Queen of Hungary in Budapest.

This square is framed by the interesting Anker-há z residential building, built in 1907-1909 by the famous Hungarian architect Alpá r Igná c (1855-1928), the author of two magnificent buildings on Freedom Square (Fond and National Bank of Hungary), as well as Vaidahunyad Castle.

And now swim: ))) Bathing Lukac official site https:// www. lukacsfurdo. hu /

Historical background: This interesting Budapest bathhouse, which has the richest medical and cultural-historical traditions, was built on the Buda bank of the Danube, opposite the island of Margaret. Once the area at the foot of Mount Jozef, where there are also baths such as "Lukac" and "Clock", was called Felheviz, ie the Upper Hot Waters. The name itself indicates that hot springs are breaking out on the surface. In the area of ​ ​ the present bath "Luká cs fü rd? " In the XII century. The Knights of the Order of Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem, later known as the Knights of Malta, practiced healing, and built baths next to the monasteries. In the dated XVI century.


In the description of these places it is noted that the sources of the present bath "Lukach", which were already coming to the surface at that time, powered the powder mill that stood here.

After the fall of the Turkish yoke, the Lukac baths also became the property of the treasury. Over time, it was owned by various tenants, in 1857 it was rented by a miller from Obuda, who began a significant expansion of the bath.

In 1844 a new owner appeared in the bathhouse in the person of Fyulop Palotai. In 1884, its large-scale reconstruction began: a SPA-hotel, a modern hydrotherapy complex, a swimming pool were rebuilt. In the information about the emerging bath, it was noted that the water of the bath "Lukacs" in its influence is similar to the healing waters of foreign thermal baths, such as Baden on the outskirts of Vienna, Baden-Baden and Piestany. The drinking pavilion was built in 1937. In 1979.

the first outpatient hydrotherapy department in the capital was opened here. Modernization of outdoor pools took place in 1999.

, when a modern swimming pool with surprises was built on the site of the not very popular "mud lake" (vortex flow, underwater geysers, hydromassage waterfalls, jet massage, underwater sunbeds). Two pools of different temperatures, which were equipped with a powerful filtering unit, also underwent reconstruction. There are eight swimming pools in the Lukach swimming pool. Of these, four treatment pools (24-40 degrees Celsius)

Continued here>>> < / em>

Translated automatically from Ukrainian. View original
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А́ттила Йо́жеф (венг. József Attila; 11 апреля 1905 (1905-04-11), Будапешт — 3 декабря 1937, Балатонсарсо)
 Женские фигуры, расположенные на нижней чаше, символизируют притоки Дуная: Тису, Драву и Саву. Во главе, скульптура, воплощающая сам Дунай.
Глаз Будапешта
с уточками :)
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