I guess you can find these sightseeing buses everywhere in large cities. When we were in Madrid we used them last year and I always can see them in Budapest, too. I find them practical since you can stop anywhere and later you can continue your route without knowing the city well.
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The Budapesti metró is the metro system in Budapest
Line 1 (been around since 1896) and was declared a World Heritage Site in 2002.
There are three existing lines, namely, yellow line 1, red line 2, blue line 3. Very easy to remember since each is designated by a number and a colour.
Metro Line 4 is currently under construction.
Yesterday was the first day when I went to the city in a single t-shirt and in a short. Of course it was raining. The photo was taken at the St. Stephen Bazilika just right before the raining has started.
In the morning I forgot that I had classes today. So I had to run and I took this photo in the car while driving down from the hill.
I got to the University on time:)
Our guest photographer is Ezen for today from Brazil. He shared this funny photo with us on the twitter. The signboard is at the Danube river I guess somewhere on the Pest side.
People taking public transportation at the Moscow square in Budapest.
Sunny afternoon at the Eastern Railway Station in Budapest. It was right before we started our trip to Venice. By the way if you are interested here you can see a short video about our night-train trip from Budapest to Venice.
This photo was taken by Kinga Lakatos. She caught the bus driver on the Thököly street having a rest at the red lamp like this:) Thank you Kinga for sharing the photo with us!
A morning scene on the Moscow Square. Nowdays it is getting warmer and sunny this photo was taken last week.
In a big city snow doesn’t remain beautiful for long. After a while it will be an ugly, gray spot along the road. I don’t like this period.
Our guest photographer is Sanita for today. She took this great night photo from the Elizabeth bridge I guess.