Budapest is famous for her architecture and her spas. The purpose of my visit was to enjoy the latter, the most famous of which is the Gellert Spa. The Gellert first opened its doors to the public ...

Following is a transcript of the video: Narrator: Every year, Budapest is flooded with visitors wanting to soak up some of the city's most famous thermal baths. From therapeutic spas to lively ...

Baths are communal, often social-fueled joys, but for those who crave a dose of Zen without the crowds, there’s AWAY Spa on the lower level of the W Budapest, where guests are greeted with ...

A soak in a thermal bath is a quintessential Budapest experience. (It hasn't cultivated a reputation as the "City of Spas" for nothing.) These baths, or fürdok in Hungarian, are heated by natural ...

The landlocked nation is teeming with thermal water springs—more than 1,300, with 123 in Budapest alone—which bring infinite opportunities for year-round bathing in spas all over the country.

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Or make for Budapest's biggest and most famous market in Vörösmarty Square, where Christmas workshops and concerts bring an extra vibrance to the activities. The Hungarian capital is a spa city ...

From paddleboarding to shabby-chic bars, a Reuters journalist shares her favorite ways to spend downtime in Hungary’s capital ...

But some of Budapest’s best parts are hidden in corners, away from the tourist-filled spas and the buzzing bars. In fact, the best thing you can possibly do is hit up a local to craft your ...

Built in 1913, Széchenyi Baths are the largest and most popular thermal bath in Budapest with hot springs that feed 18 pools that are both indoors and outdoors. Gellert Thermal Bath was founded ...