Country:

Region:
Other names:
Value:
Visit duration:
Price (adult):
Description:
While loosely modelled after a Transylvanian fortress of the same name, the building is not really a castle at all. It is a full-scale model built for Hungary’s 1896 millennial celebrations. The structure has three distinct wings, one Gothic, one Romanesque and one Baroque, making it quite a bizarre sight when seen from a distance. But sneak up closer and its magic will be revealed: thanks to the moat, the trees and the carefully laid footpaths, you can usually only see one section at a time. The attention to detail (all copied from real sites around the country) has been painstaking, so it’s like seeing three extraordinarily pretty castles rolled into one. The structure was originally supposed to be only a temporary one, but Budapest’s people liked it so much that it was rebuilt to last. Located on an island in the middle of the park’s lake.
Categories:
Why visit:
Interesting:
Fitness level:
Best visit time:
Access:
Roads:
Facilities:
Clothing:
For the season
Connection:
Ok
- Vienna Opera Ball
- Facts and tips about sharks
- Falkland Islands
- Bali
- Brazil Travel Costs
- Rising prices for travel in Germany in 2025: reasons, scale and consequences
- 9 Reasons Why People Love to Travel to Other Countries
- Barack Obama: tourist places of his life and travels
- Weekend in Moab: Arches, Canyons, and the Spirit of Adventure
- Belgium
- Rhino Poaching Crisis Threatens Biodiversity and National Identity
- Brest (Belarus)
- Scythians
- Born for battle: the world’s most warlike cultures
- The World’s Most Dangerous Countries for Tourism in 2025
- Greenland
- Madagaskar
- Haruto Takahashi Found Pirate Treasure in Madagascar
- The Louvre welcomes Renaissance masterpieces from Naples Capodimonte Museum
- Tourism crime in Amsterdam: how to avoid becoming a victim