Useful Budapest travel resources
Disabilities shouldn’t stop anyone from traveling. However, with that said, Hungary is not a disabled-person-friendly country. Access is limited and it is difficult for wheelchairs to get into some hotels, many restaurants, and much of the public transportation.
There are only a few exceptions to the rule, the 4 and 6 tram lines have platforms level with the tram door; however, other trams do not have accessibility.… Read the rest here →
Being part of the E.U., Hungary has had to modify its laws regarding gay and lesbian rights, though some older gay people say they had it better under Socialism. Either way, sexual orientation is not a legal issue in Hungary, but it is still a social one.… Read the rest here →
Overall, Budapest is one of the safest cities in Europe. There are problems with pickpockets on crowded buses, trams, or metros. Caution should also be taken in crowded shops.
The U.S. government as well as others cautions travelers against patronizing certain bars and clubs.… Read the rest here →
No shots or inoculations are required for entry to Hungary. To be on the safe side, bring enough of any prescription or other medication you may need. It is also good practice to bring along a copy of all prescriptions in their generic form in case you run out of any medications, but you will need a Hungarian doctor to write a prescription for the pharmacy to dispense it.… Read the rest here →
Budapest’s 4 metro trains, buses and trams reach most areas of interest to tourists, while the outer suburbs are well served by the overground HÉV rail network. See more here about public transportation in Budapest.
Budapest has an extensive, efficient, and inexpensive public transportation system, but locals without global experiences, disagree with this.… Read the rest here →