Hungary

by Renee Asenguah

 

Hungary is making its move on the tourism map. They have been progressing with English as a global language and incorporating it into the daily lives of their youth. They have also added it to the communication in many public places as well as transportation such as the subways and trams.

Traveling like a local in and around Budapest is a breeze. Join them with a visit to the Terror House, the Citadel, and the Chair lift on Janos Hill. Off the tourist path and a great way to immerse with the locals and true Hungarian culture.

The Terror house is the museum as well as a memorial dedicated to the 1956 Revolution and a harsh reality, yet worth a visit to immerse in the deep history of the country. 

How about an adventure outside the city? Godollo is waiting for you. A picturesque town outside the capital and home to the Royal Palace. Sissi the famous Austrian princess, used it as her summer residence! Its also known for its Baroque architecture and being a favorite place of Queen Elisabeth of Hungary. The locals will tell you its a must to see.

Perhaps you are here for business. You will find German, and English are the two preferred languages at international companies however, English is used for their global meetings.

Have you heard its inexpensive or a bargain country to visit? Yes, its true your dollar (Forint) will go further here. No worries there are plenty of four star hotels and attractions to see. To name a few, Aquaworld is a waterpark hotel perfect for the family, or the Corinthia Budapest for some quiet time to unwind. Maybe you prefer an AirBnB and a day at the spa such as the The Royal Spa at Corinthia or the spa at Gresham Palace. When you compare their prices to the global market you will come running to melt yourself away in luxury. Did you know therapeutic waters from 118 natural thermal springs flow through here? What are you waiting for?

Stay safe but plan ahead for a memorable time here. No worries English will get you by however, a few pleasantries such as Szia,kérem, Kösz, or perhaps guten tag, bitte, & danke is more comfortable to you, either way I’m sure you will put a friendly smile and a bigger welcome on the locals face.

Thank you SheGo for sharing about your country.

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