BUDAPEST · HUNGARY
Budapest’s best.
A guide to the 6 best skip the line tours in Budapest right now: the ones worth your time, what to expect from each, and the price you pay.
Budapest Light Art Museum is a skip-the-line, 2-hour hands-on light art walk in a former farmers market with optical illusions and photo wow.
“very interesting place to visit, lots of surprises especially the big floating tent which was incredible. downstairs is better than upstairs. spent 1 hour here”
Play 130+ pinball and retro arcade games all night long at Budapest Pinball Museum with an advance mobile ticket.
“The pinball museum is tucked away in one of the side streets downstairs in a cellar. A little hard to find well worth going. Once you’re in all the machines are free to play on and there are loads to go on very friendly at the door. There is a bar there and toilets, if…”
Skip the line at Budapest’s St. Stephen’s Basilica with timed tickets and options for the treasury, dome, and panoramic terrace views.
“The Basilica is BEAUTIFUL! I would definitely recommend this activity. Getting the tickets was easy. The ticket office is located right by the Basilica and getting the hard copy tickets was easy.”
Skip-the-line entry to Aeropark Aviation Museum near Budapest Airport: Soviet aircraft, a free Cessna simulator, and guided access.
“This activity is not at all Tourist Friendly. There was nothing written in English, everything in Hungarian. There was not even an Audio Guide. People were having a attitude and there is not even a tour. This price is only price of entrance. The activities inside the Museum have another price. Also this Museum is…”
Walk Budapest’s Jewish Quarter with a smart, small-group guide, Holocaust memorials, and Moorish synagogues. English, mobile ticket, 3 hours.
“It does not include a ticket to the synagogue. We felt a bit mislead. Our guide was very informative and share a lot of information.”
Skip-the-line guided tour of St. Stephen’s Basilica plus an Old Town walk past Parliament and Liberty Square, with crypt access included.
“Only spent 10 minutes in the Basilica and didn’t receive any information from the guide whilst in there. We had to ask to see the mummified hand and again got no history of it Considering the tour is called ‘St Stephens basilica guided tour’ we thought we would spend more time learning about the basilica…”
