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Grand Voyager | Budapest entdecken

Im Jahr 2025 verzeichnete Budapest eine Rekordzahl von acht Millionen Besuchern und wurde damit zu einem der beliebtesten Reiseziele Mitteleuropas. Was macht diese Stadt für so viele Reisende so attraktiv?

Mit Unterstützung von Media City

LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2026/07/15/grand-voyager-lilly-douse-erkundet-budapest

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00:00Ich bin Lilly Dauß und das ist Grand Voyager.
00:04In dieser Reihe, ich spiele die Welt zu erleben,
00:07zu finden unglaubliche Plätze,
00:10mit Kultur, Luxury und Adventure.
00:13In der Reihe, ich besuche die Leute,
00:16zu spüren,
00:17und zu erleben, die Momente zu machen,
00:20die jeden Tag nicht vergessen.
00:26Heute bin ich nach Budapest,
00:29eine Enchante Stadt,
00:31die genannte Stadt,
00:32für die spektakulare Architektur,
00:34herzlichen Herzen,
00:35und herzlichen Wissen.
00:38See ya!
00:39Und willkommen zu Budapest.
00:41In dieser Episode,
00:42ich werde über die Gründe der Stadt,
00:45auf der Bank des Danübens.
00:48Es ist wirklich etwas für alle,
00:50und so viel zu spüren.
00:53Für centuries,
00:55die Stadt war verletzt von den Danübens,
00:56vor allem in 1873,
00:59in 1873,
01:00zu formen modern Budapest.
01:01Ich starte meine journey,
01:03mit zwei Lokalen,
01:05bei Gellert Hill,
01:06ein Statue,
01:07das zeigt die unifizierung
01:08der Stadt.
01:11Das ist sehr romantisch,
01:13wie es kommt zusammen.
01:14So, ihr seid mir,
01:16die Stadt,
01:17und dann endlich,
01:18wir kommen wieder zusammen.
01:19So, sehr romantisch.
01:21Taking the place of Princess Pesh,
01:23Susi is showing me
01:24the flatter side of Budapest.
01:26We've come to explore the city park,
01:29meeting at Szczesny Thermal Bath
01:31to understand why spa culture
01:33is an important part of Hungarian life.
01:36Es ist eigentlich built for the people.
01:38Can you imagine it?
01:39Not for the aristocracy.
01:40Es ist ein public bath of the time,
01:43because simply,
01:44people didn't have bathrooms at home.
01:46Built in 1913,
01:48the Bath welcomes
01:49over a million visitors each year,
01:51and it's clear to see why it's popular,
01:53with locals and visitors alike.
01:56The city park was host
01:57to the Millennium Exhibition of 1896,
02:01celebrating 1,000 years of the country.
02:04It was a whole exhibition here,
02:06with over 250 pavilions,
02:08buildings temporary,
02:10buildings made of temporary materials.
02:12So the public's favourite
02:13from the whole exhibition
02:14was the Waidahunyad Castle.
02:18That's where we're standing.
02:19It's an unpronounceable name.
02:21The castle is a mix of architectural styles,
02:24reflecting different periods in Hungary's past.
02:28It has like a Harry Potter style.
02:31Everyone says something like that,
02:33or Walt Disney Castle.
02:34Yeah, things like that.
02:36The final iconic exhibition
02:38was Heroes Square,
02:39a grand entrance to the park itself.
02:42At that time Budapest was not sparing anything,
02:45no money, no space.
02:46It was the time when the country had to show,
02:50represent and celebrate its path.
02:57The next stop on our tour
02:58is the Hungarian State Opera House,
03:01one of Budapest's most important cultural landmarks,
03:04supported by Emperor Franz Joseph I.
03:08But Franz Joseph, however, limited the size.
03:11He said it cannot be bigger than mine in Vienna.
03:14He should have kept this sentence a bit longer,
03:16and he admitted that he forgot to add.
03:19I should have said it cannot be more beautiful either.
03:22No trip to Budapest is complete
03:25without a visit to St. Stephen's Basilica,
03:27named after the first king of Hungary.
03:30It took more than 50 years to finish
03:32due to design changes, financial difficulties,
03:35and even the collapse of the original dome.
03:39Whether you believe it or not,
03:40this was built out of local donations.
03:43From stunning parks to incredible architecture,
03:46Budapest is breathtaking.
03:48Thank you so much for today, Susie.
03:51It's incredible to end our tour of Pesht.
03:54Pesht, right?
03:56Yay!
03:57With this incredible view.
04:00After my time in Pesht,
04:02I'm heading to Buda
04:03to explore the castle district with Gergo.
04:06We are standing actually by
04:08the so-called Fisherman's Bastion,
04:10which is the embodiment
04:12of the turn-of-the-century historicism.
04:16The Fisherman's Bastion was constructed
04:19between 1895 and 1902
04:22and offers incredible views of the city.
04:25Obviously, the one that stands out
04:27is over there at the Parliament Building,
04:29one of the largest parliaments of the world.
04:32The Fisherman's Bastion stands directly
04:34beside Mateusz Church,
04:35one of Hungary's most important churches.
04:38So, what we see in the colouring
04:40is hundreds of years of history
04:42from the medieval days
04:44all the way to the Hungarian folk art,
04:48through the Hungarian folk art
04:49and all the way to the turn again
04:50of the 1800s and 1900s.
04:53We continue to walk around the Buda castle district,
04:56reaching Buda castle itself.
04:58Unfortunately, from those medieval days,
05:03we don't really have lots of leftovers,
05:06if you can say that,
05:07but this is in his memory.
05:09Today, the castle house is museums and galleries,
05:12rather than royalty.
05:14But one special room has been restored
05:16to its former glory.
05:18Here, this fireplace is the one that stands out
05:22with 150,000 pieces of ceramics.
05:28To end this part of my journey,
05:30I head out onto the Danube with Susie and Gergo.
05:34This was the highway of not just transportation,
05:38but as well trading.
05:40So, if you look around from here,
05:42you can perfectly see the riverbanks,
05:44which are a very important part of the city.
05:47This truly is a fantastic way to enjoy the city
05:50and say goodbye to two newfound friends.
05:55Sat on the banks of the Danube,
05:57overlooking the Chesney Chain Bridge,
06:00you will find a very grand building,
06:02which embodies the spirit of Budapest's golden glam era.
06:06The Four Seasons Hotel Gresham Palace Budapest
06:09is a beautifully restored Archniveau Palace,
06:12set on the banks of the river,
06:14welcoming guests such as myself.
06:16The Royal Suite takes luxury to another level,
06:20with a private balcony offering breathtaking panoramic views
06:24across Budapest.
06:26Some hotels aren't just a place to rest your head.
06:29They're truly part of a city's history.
06:32And this hotel is exactly that.
06:35One experience I never skip is a visit to the spa.
06:39It's one of my favorite ways to slow down in a city
06:42and the perfect place to unwind.
06:46Beyond Budapest, Hungary's countryside is rich with authentic experiences.
06:51Today, the Humta Rural Adventures team
06:54has curated a special adventure for me.
06:57We start by hopping on a horse-drawn cart
07:00to head into the forest with a local forager.
07:03Petra explains some of the different types of morals found in this woodland.
07:07These ones are giving more Lord of the Rings style.
07:11Yes.
07:12They're like little houses.
07:13Yes.
07:14If I were a little creature in the forest,
07:17I would live in one of these, probably.
07:19Next, we taste something that most people wouldn't automatically think
07:23would be a forest plant to forage.
07:26I'm going to show you how to eat stinging nettle raw.
07:32Oh, okay.
07:34Maybe I need to start having some more nettles.
07:36Mmm.
07:36I really like it.
07:37Tastes good.
07:38Tastes very good.
07:39To test my taste buds even further, Petra finds a plant with a distinct flavor.
07:45What vegetable does it remind you?
07:48A radish?
07:49Yes.
07:49No way.
07:51Yeah.
07:52It's part of the brassica family.
07:55So, cabbage and radish as well.
08:00Opa.
08:02After using the forest as nature's farm,
08:05it's time to discover a unique organic garden concept nearby.
08:09There are a whole range of crops growing here.
08:12And, of course, I need to try some, starting with arugula.
08:16It's really peppery.
08:18Yeah, it's a bit strong, but...
08:20Woo!
08:21But amazing.
08:22What's this one?
08:24It's called Indian mustard.
08:27Then, finally, some radish to complete my experience in the garden.
08:31When you are in the garden, you know.
08:33Wow!
08:39It's a bit strong, but...
08:42Yeah, that is incredible!
08:44See ya!
08:45And with one stock before lunch,
08:47I've come to learn how to weave using wood from the local garden.
08:52So, this is the willow.
08:54Yes.
08:55And you should put in the...
09:01In the hole.
09:03This piece?
09:05No.
09:05Or this end?
09:06We weave willow through the frame,
09:08gently shaping the wreath before adding more intricate designs.
09:12This one goes over.
09:14Yes.
09:15And then it goes under?
09:15Yes.
09:16And the other.
09:17Over.
09:20Koshmalag is truly a special place,
09:22made even more memorable by the incredible people I've met along the way.
09:28Budapest might only be 45 minutes away,
09:31but you really do feel like you're in a completely different world here.
09:35And I mean, look at these incredible views.
09:41To finish the trip, I return to Budapest
09:44and dine at the remarkable two Michelin-starred Stand restaurant.
09:49The restaurant and the food philosophy is about sort of childhood memories
09:52and absolutely the roots of Hungarian gastronomy.
09:56The head chef, Ben, allows me to join him in the kitchen
09:59to prepare a pasta dish with a Hungarian twist.
10:04We start by rolling out pasta sheets,
10:07infusing one of the sheets with parsley to give it a green colour.
10:11This is where the artwork comes in for sure.
10:15This is when it's no longer food and it's a creation.
10:18We form a very intricate design,
10:21which is layered to form a ravioli shape.
10:24So it's an assortment of wild mushrooms,
10:26black garlic, roasted garlic,
10:28wild garlic capers, so rums and capers, salt and pepper.
10:32The ravioli is cooked and plated
10:35and the remaining sauce is served to me at the table
10:38by the co-owner of the restaurant Tamas.
10:41So this is a mushroom juice,
10:44just a tiny portion in the middle.
10:47This is the hole.
10:49That's why the hole's there.
10:51The taste is spectacular.
10:55Sometimes food is truly a work of art
10:58and I have to say this definitely is.
11:00I'm pretty proud of what I've created,
11:03but also the flavours are spectacular.
11:07The restaurant's exceptional tasting menu
11:09takes guests on an unforgettable culinary journey.
11:14And if you were to describe Hungarian cuisine in a few words,
11:19how would you describe it?
11:21I think it's historical.
11:24It's many, many hundred years old, the roots.
11:28I couldn't say it better myself.
11:32Historical yet full of flavour.
11:37Budapest is truly an enchanting city
11:40with incredible views from every angle.
11:44From Grand Boulevard to riverside views
11:47and the Danube linking Buda and Pesce.
11:51There really is lots to explore,
11:53but now it's time for my next adventure.
11:56Marcia.dy
11:58r.gamchu
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