Rent a flat for groups on Vaci Street in the center of Budapest

This apartment is intended for a big family or a group of tourists. We could prepare even G7 group accommodation in our apartment in the center, it is strange that no one has contacted with this request yet.

The apartment for rent is located in the heart of the Belváros district, which means in simply - the city center in Hungarian. Once in the 13th century it was the entrance of Budapest and the whole city was limited to points, somewhere near the current metro stations of Ferenciek tere, Astoria and Kálvin tér, which in general repeats the border of the Belvaros district. In some places in the area you can see how the houses which were built in the 18th century are quietly standing on the erected remains of the 14th century fortress wall.

We already wrote about Vaci street - (Budapest rue Cler) when we described other rented apartments, because we offer several apartments on Váci for different taste and prices, and a lot has been written about Vaci street on all over the Internet. If you rent this apartment, you will live next to Kossuth Lajos Street, which is leaving the Erzhebet Bridge, passes through the whole center of Belvaros and rests on Rakoczi Street, which was already out of town in the 13th century. Who is Lajos Kossuth?  He is a Slovak guy born in 1802,  very talented, graduated from the University of Pest, possessing remarkable eloquence and feeling so Hungarian that he denied many other nations, including his Slovaks. He worked as a lawyer, had good practice, because of honesty and integrity, completely fertile material for starting political activity. Hungary was tired of the Habsburg empire at that time, and the young Lajos, who received the same seat as a deputy in Presburg (now Bratislava), began to intensively rock the boat of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, issuing a newspaper, which addressed the issues of the unjust structure of the society, and the Hungarian national liberation movement. The newspaper got banned, began to produce a leaflet that they began to distribute among the deputies, he moved to Pest, where he was imprisoned for treason. After spending three years in prison, he headed out to the publication of the Pest Leaf, and with renewed vigor began to break up the rotten system. The Austrian Chancellor personally offered him a job in the Austrian monarchy, but he refused. What did Kossuth want?

Independent democratic Hungary, the abolition of serfdom, election based not on the estates, but on a nationwide representation. In general, this peaceful revolution led by Kossuth won and, in response to the petition of the Hungarian Parliament, Hungary was granted self-government. It didn’t matter that after it came to the war with Austria, and that Russia helped to defeat Kossuth’s army, he capitulated and went into exile ... Budapest already ceased to be under unlimited pressure from Austria, and in 1892, when Kossuth was still alive, a street not far from ours been called him by the name, in  the Square in front of the Parliament — the name of the rebel Lajos Kossuth, who had practically lived in Hungary for only 20 years, but who did everything for this country more than any other politician in their life.

If you rent this three-room apartment, at least for a couple of days, you will surely find yourself on one of the central streets of Budapest on Lajos Kossuth Street, and if you find yourself near the Hungarian Parliament you can familiarize yourself with the monuments to this hero of Hungary.

Apartment short tour