A picturesque view of Budapest river and cityscape, with the Danube river flowing through the city, divided in Buda side, on the left, and Pest, on the right.

Budapest in April 2024:
things to do, events, and more

A complete visitor's guide to Budapest in April

Embark on an unforgettable journey through Budapest in April. Amongst other tips, you’ll find here a vibrant mix of things to do and events—from cultural festivals to exhibitions and concerts—and learn to navigate the city’s weather with ease. Whether you’re drawn to historic landmarks or activities happening only in Budapest in April 2024, our comprehensive guide ensures an enriching experience.

Budapest weather in April

In April, Budapest continues its transition into spring, offering delightful weather for exploration. As the city emerges from the remnants of winter, temperatures continue to rise gradually, reaching 16°C (61°F) on average. 

Is Budapest warm in April?

Budapest in April isn’t still super warm, but also not cold, having warm enough temperature to explore the city. Daytime highs reach around 16°C (61°F) on average, providing good conditions for outdoor activities. Evenings are colder, with minimum asverage temperatures of 6°C (43°F). Still good enough for a pleasant night out.

In April, Budapest, with its continental climate, has increasing warmth and longer days. By the end of the month, daytime temperatures can climb to approximately 19°C (66°F), while nights hover around 8°C (46°F).

Is it rainy in Budapest in April?

Usually, Budapest in April is moderately rainy, with an average rainfall of about 40mm, spread over approximately 13 days. This accounts for a probability of rainfall around 54% throughout the month. While thunderstorms are possible, snowfall becomes very unlikely in the city as the month progresses.

Sunlight hours

With approximately 10 hours of daily sunshine and a sunset between 7 and 8 PM, there’s ample daylight to explore Budapest. There’s a notable increase in daylight hours, with each day becoming approximately 3.1 minutes longer than the previous one. 

What to wear in Budapest in April?

When packing for Budapest in April, be sure to include layers. A light sweater is ideal for boat trips or riverside strolls, complemented by a rainproof jacket and comfortable shoes to explore the city and stay dry during showers. And while daytime highs reach 16°C (61°F), consider taking shorts too, particularly for later in the month, when it becomes warmer.

Budapest essentials

Discover what’s happening in Budapest in May.

Things to do in Budapest in April 2024:

As April arrives in Budapest, it’s time to explore some must-do activities during your trip. From visiting historic sites to trying local food, whether you’re interested in History, fun nightouts, river cruises, or Hungarian cuisine, there’s something for everyone. Let’s have a look the main things to do in Budapest in April:

1. Go museum hopping (eventually, for free)

Façade of the House of Terror museum and its original roof
The House of Terror, one of Budapest's most renowned and frequented museums

April in Budapest offers the perfect opportunity for museum hopping, thanks to its mild temperatures, perfect for walking, and its amazingly rich cultural offerings. With numerous museums scattered throughout the city, visitors can explore a diverse range of art, history, and culture. 

For example, you can explore museums from those highlighting Hungarian artists to international exhibits, those delving into Hungary’s ancient history, or the ones into the country’s turbulent 20th-century past. There’s just a lot of options.

Additionally, Budapest provides a unique chance for free museum hopping, as certain museums offer free admission on select days, for adults under 26, or children under 18 accompanied by two adult parents or caretakers.

Free Museums
(on selected dates, for adults under 26 or children under 18 accompanied by two adult parents or caretakers)

Free on April 7th (first Sunday of April):
• Natural History Museum
• House of Terror

Free on April 20th (third Saturday of April):
• Hungarian National Museum
• Museum of Fine Arts
• Hungarian National Gallery
• Hungarian Folk Museum 

Free on April 27th (last Saturday of April):
• Budapest History Museum
• Aquincum Museum
• Hungarian Technical and Transport Museum

2. Marvel at the Hungarian Parliament

Hungarian Parliament Building with a purple sky on the background, showcasing its stunning architecture and reflecting on the calm waters.
The Parliament's dome reaches a height of 96 meters, making it one of the tallest buildings in Budapest.

The Budapest Parliament building, one of the biggest parliaments in the world, stands as a symbol of Hungary’s rich history and culture. Its construction was initiated in 1885 to commemorate the nation’s millennial anniversary, and got completed in 1902. 

Designed by the architect Imre Steindl, it has a stunning blend of Neo-Gothic, Neo-Renaissance, and Neo-Baroque styles. And, reflecting the aspirations of the Hungarian people for national identity and sovereignty, it has an impressive 691 rooms, the seat of government, the Hungarian National Assembly, and the Hungarian Holy Crown. 

Today, it remains a revered national landmark, attracting visitors from around the world to marvel at its architectural splendor. While exploring the Parliament gardens offers a glimpse of its beauty, a guided tour unveils its true grandeur. For the best view, visit Batthyány Square around 6 PM, especially pleasant in April’s mild evenings.

Exploring the Parliament

While the Budapest Parliament’s exterior is impressive, guided tours offer a deeper understanding of its history and architecture. Visitors can explore its majestic halls and ornate chambers, gaining insight into the building.

Tour fees:
• EEA citizen: HUF 5,000 (HUF 2,500 for ages between 6-24)
• Non-EEA citizen: HUF 10,000 (HUF 5,000 for ages between 6-24)
• Duration: Approx. 45 minutes

Opening hours in April: 8 AM to 6 PM

Location: Budapest, Kossuth Lajos tér 1-3, 1055

3. Relax in the Széchenyi thermal baths

Crowded Széchenyi thermal baths in Budapest.
Széchenyi thermal baths in Budapest, open all year round.

In April, the Széchenyi Thermal Baths are an ideal destination for multiple reasons. Not only do they offer a warm respite from the lingering chill of spring, but they also provide a tranquil escape amidst the city’s bustling ambiance. 

Famous for their therapeutic mineral-rich waters, these baths are a haven for relaxation and rejuvenation. Moreover, the building’s magnificent architecture, featuring a blend of neo-baroque and neo-renaissance styles. We have to say that it’s a pretty visually stunning experience. 

With a variety of pools, both indoor and outdoor, and surrounded by picturesque gardens, Széchenyi Baths, one of the best thermal baths in Budapest, is a delightful retreat to indulge in the city’s cultural and historical richness.

Széchenyi Tickets
 Ticket ‘Good morning Budapest’ (Mon-Fri until 9 AM): HUF 7,500
Daily ticket with locker (Mon-Fri): HUF 9,400
• Fast Track (only online): HUF 9,400 (Mon-Thu), HUF 10,900 HUF (Fri-Sun), HUF 11,900 (holidays)

Location: Budapest, Állatkerti krt. 9-11, 1146

4. Visit the Budapest Opera House

Façade of the Hungarian State Opera House
The Neo-Renaissance Hungarian State Opera House (Andrássy út).

Visiting the Hungarian Opera House is a great way to explore Budapest in April, and also a must if you’re staying for a few days. This neo-Renaissance gem has stood as a beacon of cultural excellence since its inauguration in 1884. Situated gracefully along Andrássy út, it captivates with its architectural grandeur, and the opulent interiors.

While its exterior is a marvel in itself, you can also go on a guided tour, for a deeper appreciation. Available in various languages, these tours provide insights into the Opera’s rich history and architectural significance. Alternatively, why not attending a ballet performance? The April program has a lot of promising shows, allowing you to experience the Opera’s magnificence firsthand while enjoying world-class performances.

Budapest Opera Tours:
• Individual: HUF 9,000
(Group discounts: HUF 5,000 per person)
* Available in English
* Lasts 60 minutes and ends with a 10-minute concert interlude.

Location: Budapest, Andrássy út 22, 1061 Hungary

5. Go on a Food Tour in Budapest

Pot of goulash soup with red sauce, potatoes, some greens and a red pepper
You can try the typical Hungarian goulash in Budapest.

Here’s another thing you can do in Budapest in April: an unforgettable food tour, to explore the city’s vibrant culinary scene. As spring unfolds, you’ll find yourself wandering through bustling markets and quaint streets, guided by locals who unveil the secrets of Hungarian cuisine.

As the weather transitions from chilly to mild, it’s still not too late for a warmand comforting bowl of goulash. But you can also indulge in the rich flavors of traditional Hungarian dishes like the crispy lángos, the very sweet dobos cake, or the delicious chimney cake. If you feel like something different, then maybe a creamy cold fruit soups will go well with the weather?

And because we’re talking about food, April can also be a great month to get to know Hungarian wines. If you’re into that, then try accompanying your food with a local wine, like a crisp Tokaji Furmint, a robust Egri Bikavér, or an elegant Somlói Juhfark. Your choice.

There are many options of food tours
Wether you want more intimate walking tours focused on street food,  or more complete dining journeys, Budapest has many option. Check some of them here.

You might also like our guide on the best restaurants in Budapest.

6. Admire St. Stephen’s Basilica

Szent István Basilila façade in Szent István tér at the end of Zrínyi. utca.
Szent István Basilika, the Roman Catholic basilica named after the first King of Hungary.

St. Stephen’s Basilica, a majestic symbol of neoclassical arichitecture, sits proudly in the heart of Budapest, with all its cultural and spiritual significance. And here’s why you should pay it a visit if you’re in Budapest in April:

Honoring Hungary’s first king, this basilica, built in 1905, holds immense architectural and cultural value for Budapest. Its towering dome, reaching 96 meters high, ranks among the city’s tallest structures, granting breathtaking vistas of Budapest accessible via a climb of 364 steps or a convenient elevator ride.

Yet, it’s the interior that truly captivates: adorned with intricate embellishments, magnificent frescoes, and the revered Holy Right Hand of St. Stephen, a cherished religious relic. The sight of the soaring dome from within is simply awe-inspiring, complemented by a splendid array of marble sculptures that narrate Hungary’s rich historical and artistic narrative. Definitely worth the visit.

St. Stephen’s Basilica entry fees:
• Church: HUF 2,300
• Terrace & Treasury: HUF 4,300
• Church, Terrace & Treasury: HUF 6,000
*a discount applies to children 18, students and seniors (over 65, EEA citizens).

Location: Budapest, Szent István tér 1, 1051 Hungary

7. Take a walking tour

A group of people listening to the tour guide in the Fisherman's Bastion.
There are many options of walking tours in Budapest.

Exploring Budapest through a walking tour can add an extra layer of charm to your experience. With the onset of spring, the city bursts into life with blooming flowers, mild temperatures, and a palpable sense of energy.

Walking through Budapest’s streets in April will allow you to witness the city’s transformation as it sheds its winter coat and embraces the warmer months ahead. From the historic Castle District to the vibrant Jewish Quarter, every corner offers a new discovery waiting to be uncovered – and it’s so much better when there’s someone explaining it to us.

Whether you’re interested in exploring the city’s landmarks, discovering the hidden gems, or learning about the Budapest’s tumultuous past, there’s a tour to suit every interest and preference.

There are many options of free walking tours in Budapest
Consider GuruWalkFreeTour, or Trip to Budapest.

8. Hop on a Danube river cruise

Scenic Danube River cruise with Buda Castle on the backdrop.
There are many options of River Cruises during the Christmas season.

Another way to explor Budapest is actually by boat, from the waters of the Danube River. And what an enchanting perspective you can get from there! Imagine gliding past the majestic Hungarian Parliament Building, its illuminated façade reflecting on the gentle ripples of the river. Across the water, you’ll see, for example, the historic Buda Castle and Matthias Church, as well as Budapest Parliament, standing as timeless (and illuminated) symbols of Budapest’s rich heritage. Make sure you have your camera ready for it.

But that’s not all. There are many different options to cruise the Danube in Budapest, thought to please different preferences. From leisurely sunset cruises to immersive guided tours, whether you prefer a more romantic dinner ride or a daytime exploration of Budapest’s waterfront, the Danube offers you all. 

Danube river cruises in Budapest
Choose between nighttime or daytime options, from 1 hour to 9 hours, between sightseeing cruises, dinner cruises, live music ones, party cruises, etc. Some options can be found here.

9. Go for a stroll in Margaret Island

Aereal view or Margaret Island in Budapest, connected to both margins through Margaret Bridge.
Margaret Island is 2.5 km (1.6 mi) long, and 500 m (550 yd) wide.

Visiting Margaret Island in Budapest during April offers a delightful escape into nature and spring. While the weather may still be a touch brisk, the island’s lush greenery and vibrant blooms create a picturesque setting.

Expect expansive parks and great vistas along the Danube River. Stroll along winding pathways, meander through manicured gardens, enjoy the island’s music fountain, and immerse yourself in a tranquil ambiance.

Whether you’re drawn to the island’s historic landmarks, seeking a peaceful retreat, simply yearning to soak in the scenic beauty, or looking for a picnic place, Margaret Island beckons with its serene charm. And remember this one: when the evening falls, check out the view to the Parliament from below  Margaret Bridge…just stunning! 

There are many attractions in Margit Island 
At Margaret Island, there’s something for everyone to enjoy: romantic paths for strolling, old castle remnants to explore, a cozy zoo, beautiful rose gardens, an outdoor theater, a Japanese garden, a lively fountain with music, baths and pools for swimming, playgrounds for kids, sports facilities, and plenty of places to eat and drink.

Location: Budapest, Jászai Mari tér 3, 1137

10. Enjoy Budapest's nightlife in April

Nighttime stroll through Gozsdu Udvar in Budapest, adorned with festive Christmas lights.
Gozsdu Udvar is one of the main places to go out at night.

As the month of April commences, Budapest’s vibrant nightlife scene becomes more popular, with many bars, pubs, and clubs to explore, accompanied by the warming weather. Here are some suggestions for places to experience it:

Ruin Bars: Renowned for their unique settings in restored WWII-era buildings, ruin pubs in Budapest are a must-visit. Enjoy a night out at Anker’t, Ellátó Kert, Instant-Fogás or Szimpla Kert (the oldest and most famous one). You’ll be stunned by their charm and authenticity, and have lots of fun too.

Gozsdu Udvar: Situated in Budapest’s Jewish Quarter, this bustling courtyard buzzes with cafes, bars, and boutiques. By day, it’s a cultural hub with lively events and markets, transforming into a lively nightlife destination after sunset.

Bálna: this riverside location is a perfect spot to enjoy leisurely strolls along the promenade or relax on outdoor terraces, while taking in the scenic view of Liberty Bridge and the city skyline. With all the bars and restaurants, here you can enjoy a glass of Hungarian wine, watch the sunset, and kick off your night out.

Rooftop Bars: Elevate your evening at 360º Bar, atop a historic department store on Andrássy út, or at High Note SkyBar, perched atop the Aria Hotel. Indulge in stunning panoramic views of Budapest while savoring a refreshing cocktail.

Budapest events in April

The Hungarian National Gallery building façade aglow with vibrant lights reflecting the hues of the Hungarian flag.
The Hungarian National Gallery with the Hungarian flag's colours. Courtesy Hungary Today.

If you’re seeking music concerts, festivals, or other special dates, look no further –  check our curated list of Budapest events in April 2024 to stay informed, and make the most of your time in the city.

🎨 Bartók Spring – International Arts Week
• April 5 – April 14, 2024
• Full program here

From April 5th to 14th, the International Arts Week in Budapest guarantees a diverse array of cultural events. The Bartók Spring boasts a varied program to art lovers, from painting to music, dance, cinema, operas, and exhibitions. There’s truly something for everyone to enjoy during this vibrant celebration of the arts.

🎶 Budapest Ritmo Festival
• April 11 – April 13, 2024
• Full 
program here

Budapest Ritmo Festival is about, as the website says, “the musical languages of the world, ancient traditions and contemporary sounds”. You can enjoy live concerts, workshops, and cultural events featuring international and local artists. Discover new emerging musicians, watch music films, attend conferences and enjoy DJ sets. The first day of the festival, on the 11th, is free to enter; but you can also buy a pass to one of the other days, or to both.

🏃 Vivicitta Budapest Half Marathon
 Saturday, April 20 – Sunday, April 21, 2024
• Registration here

The 39th Telekom Vivicitta Spring Half Marathon in Budapest is a two-day sports of 7 km, 10 km, and half marathon distances. With options for all skill levels, from seasoned runners to beginners, it’s a family-friendly event. Runners can explore Budapest’s UNESCO World Heritage sites while enjoying live music and enthusiastic supporters.

🌱 Budapest Spring Festival
• April 29 – May 12, 2024
• Full program here

For nearly two weeks, the 44th Budapest Spring Festival will present a lineup of over 40 events in almost 30 venues, for residents and visitors in Budapest. The Budapest Spring Festival features top Hungarian artists performing various types of art, like classical music, jazz, opera, world music, visual arts and theatre. It takes place in famous places like the Hungarian National Museum, Liszt Museum, and National Dance Theatre.

🌸 Budapest Cherry Blossom Festival (Sakura Celebration)
• April 15-16 and April 22-23

The Budapest Cherry Blossom Festival celebrates the blooming cherry blossoms in ELTE Botanical Gardens. Visitors can stroll through the park or have a picnic while enjoying the beautiful blooms. Cultural events, including traditional Japanese performances, art exhibitions, and food stalls add to the festive ambiance. It’s a delightful opportunity to experience the enchanting beauty of spring in Budapest.

🩰 Budapest Opera performances
• Complete April program here, including shows in Eiffel Art Studios and Erkel Theatre. 

Here’s a list with the main events in Budapest Opera in April:

• Easter with Mascagni (concert) – April 1
• Mayerling (ballet) – April 3, 5, 6, 7
• Cavalleria Rusticana / Pagliacci (opera) – April 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 19, 21
• Classical bravura (ballet) – April 13, 14, 20
• Carmina Burana (opera) – April 9, 16, 17, 26
• Boris Godunov (opera) – April 27, 30

🖼️ Museum of Fine Arts
Entire program, with permanent exhibitions, here. 

Temporary exhibitions in April:
• Gateways in Existence – The Tree as a Motif from Pieter Bruegel to Alexandre Holland (until the 1st of April)
Contemporary artist Alexandre Hollan’s works with European masters’ depictions of trees and landscapes, like Rembrandt or Wolfgang Huber.

Some of their permanent exhibitions that you can see in April:
• Ancient Egypt
• Classical Antiquity
• European Art 1250-1600
• European Art 1600-1700 
• European Art 1700-1800

🖼️ Hungarian National Gallery
Entire program here. 

Temporary exhibitions in April:
• Ilona Keserü 90. Self-Powered Pictures. A Selection from the Graphic Oeuvre (until the 21st of April)
Ilona Keserü, a key personality in contemporary Hungarian art, is celebrated on her 90th birthday with an exhibition showcasing her extensive graphic body of work, tracing her journey from dynamic screen prints to Indian ink drawings.

• Budapest. The First Golden Age (until the 7th of April)
Photography collections with over 100 stereograms and postcard images, offering a glimpse into the Budapest’s golden era between 1903 and 1912, and commemorating the city’s 150th birthday.

Some of their permanent exhibitions:
• Variations on Realism – From Munkácsy to Mednyánszky
The art of Mihály Munkácsy, featuring collections from local and international sources, arranged into six thematic variations spread across six rooms.
• Shifts – Updated!
The history of Hungarian art after 1945, showcasing interconnected generations, artist collectives, and individual trajectories.
• Art in the 19th Century
The museum’s main wing features 150 paintings, 40 sculptures, 40 medals, and 33 applied art objects, showcasing Hungarian fine art from 1810 to 1900.
• From Delacroix to Vasarely – Collection of International Art after 1800
The relocation of 2400 artworks from the 19th and 20th centuries stemmed from the merger of the Museum of Fine Arts and the Hungarian National Gallery.

🖼️ Museum of Ethnography
Entire program here. 

Temporary exhibitions in April:
• Suspension of Disbelief
Collaborative works of Ádám Albert, Krisztián Kristóf, and Dominika Trapp, exploring the interplay between art and ethnography.
• Yanomami. Spirits. Survivors – photo exhibition
Photo exhibition by Claudia Andujar, a Hungarian-origin photographer renowned for her work with Amazonian tribes. Exhibition in collaboration with São Paulo’s Vermelho Gallery.

Some of their permanent exhibitions:
• ZOOM: A Change in Perspectives
The museum’s vast collection of more than two hundred thousand individual artefacts, along with several hundred thousand photographs, drawings, manuscripts, audio recordings, and films, in a dynamic and unconventional manner, with a playful and interpretation-free experience. 
• Ceramics Space: Ceramics of the World
Exploration of over 35,000 ceramic objects from five continents ceramics. Divided into two parts akin to the hemispheres of the human brain, the gallery presents ceramics logically grouped by geography and shape.

💿 Record Fair at Szimpla Kert
• More about it here
• April 6, from 12 to 6 PM
Find the latest vinyl records or come across old treasures in this monthly event, at the iconic ruin pub Szimpla.

Tips to visit Budapest in April

Here are some additional tips you’re going to Budapest in April:

• Consider buying the Budapest Card for one or more days. It starts at HUF 11,990/person, but it gives you free entrance and discounts to lots of museums, tours, restaurants, baths and so on. Plus, public transportation is included, so you won’t pay a dime more for that.

• Book your tickets for your Budapest trip ahead of time to avoid long lines, especially since April marks the beginning of the tourist season. Booking in advance guarantees a smooth and hassle-free experience.

• Explore Budapest’s parks and outdoor spaces, such as Margaret Island or City Park, to enjoy the blossoming flowers and greenery.

• Be sure to visit Budapest’s main attractions: even if you don’t go in, enjoy sights like the Parliament, the Castle District (Fisherman’s Bastion, Buda Castle and Matthias Church) or Budapest Opera. 

 If you like and can walk, we advise you to do so. With breathtaking views and level terrain on the Pest side, walking is just convenient and delightful. Alternatively, opt for a Mol Bubi bike or a scooter ride.

• Explore Budapest night lights. For many, the city’s best sights are at dawn, so here’s a few great places to check that out: Margaret Bridge, Bálna, the Danube Promenade, Gellért hill, or Batthyány tér.

• Avoid currency exchange fees by using a multi-currency card such as Wise or Revolut. This will allow you significant savings when converting to the Hungarian Forint, the local currency in Budapest.

• Learn some basic easy-to-earn Hungarian phrases like ‘Szia’ (hello, pronounced “Seeya”) or ‘Köszönöm’ (thank you, sounding like “Kuh-suh-nam”), and enhance your experience with locals.

Budapest in April: what to eat

Visiting Budapest in April is a fantastic chance to delve into the city’s culinary scene. Hungarian cuisine, known for its robust flavors and comforting dishes, offers delightful options to enjoy during this transitional season. We thought of leaving here some must-try dishes for you:

• Goulash: A classic Hungarian stew featuring tender beef, potatoes, carrots, and a flavorful paprika-infused broth, ideal for embracing the crisp April days in Budapest.

• Hortobágyi palacsinta: Savory pancakes filled with seasoned meat and served with a luscious paprika-infused sauce, providing a taste of Hungarian culinary tradition.

• Fisherman’s Soup (Halászlé): A spicy fish soup made with freshwater fish, onions, and paprika, representing Hungary’s rich gastronomic heritage and perfect for savoring along the Danube.

• Dobos Torte: A decadent Hungarian dessert consisting of layers of sponge cake filled with chocolate buttercream and topped with caramel, offering a delightful sweet indulgence during your April visit to Budapest.

• Lángos: Crispy fried dough topped with garlic, sour cream, and grated cheese, offering a satisfyingly indulgent snack to relish at Budapest’s markets or street food stalls.

• Somlói Galuska: A traditional Hungarian dessert featuring rum-soaked sponge cake, layered with chocolate sauce, walnuts, and whipped cream, providing a delectable finale to any Hungarian meal.

• Kürtőskalács (Chimney Cake): A sweet pastry made from rolled dough coated in sugar and baked to golden perfection on a rotating spit, offering a caramelized exterior and soft interior, a delightful street food treat in Budapest.

• Kolbász: Hungarian sausage crafted from seasoned pork or a blend of meats, often smoked or cured for enhanced flavor. Whether grilled, fried, or incorporated into stews and soups, kolbász adds depth to Budapest’s culinary landscape, particularly in April.

Getting around Budapest in April

April in Budapest offers straightforward navigation, although occasional chilly weather persists.

Tramlines 2, 4, and 6, alongside three subway lines, provide convenient access to key areas. Opt for the historic Line 1 subway for Andrássy Avenue. Buses and trolleybuses offer additional transportation options in Pest.

Consider using Bolt, equivalent to Uber, for taxis, especially during off-peak hours. City Taxi serves as a reliable backup option.

With the arrival of spring, explore short trips with the MOL Bubi public bike system, accessible via app. Dress warmly for biking adventures. Scooter options, like Lime, provide another convenient way to navigate Budapest’s bike-friendly lanes.

For traveling to and from Budapest airport to the city center?

The 100E bus remains the most popular choice, although you have alternatives: Bolt, Főtaxi, MiniBUD, private shuttles, and ShareNow car rental are also quite good solutions.

Bottom line: is April a good time to go Budapest?

Visiting Budapest in April is totally worth it. First of all, it’s a month with pleasant temperatures, perfect for walking tours and sightseeing. Then, it’s a budget-friendly season, with great deals on airfare, accommodation, tours and activities. And also, you can take part in the Easter and Passover celebrations, fairs, and other events like the Budapest Spring Festival.

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