![]() We dine at a fabulous restaurant around the corner from our Hotel |
![]() Both the presentation and the execution are so superb, we return the second night, too |
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![]() We go down into the labyrinth under Buda Castle, a complex of caves and cellars 16m underground. |
![]() The ceiling alone is half a million years old.
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![]() The Turks used it in the 16th century for military purposes. It was later used as storage and bomb shelters during WWII. |
![]() The figures strategically placed throughout represent royalty who were imprisoned in the 15th century. Count Dracula was one of them. |
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![]() The part of the labyrinth open to the public is one mile long; six miles total |
![]() Some of the touches are hokey, but they are still fun and enlightening |
![]() At one point, all lights went out (intentionally). The only way to proceed was to hold onto a rope stretched along a wall. It was an amazing sensory experience. |
Budapest is known for its geo-thermal springs
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![]() This Hotel is where many come to bathe and receive its healing powers. |
![]() We simply look in, rather than jump in.
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Time to leave BUDA, where the majestic Parliament awaits us on the other side |
Time to cross the bridge(s) of The Danube to PEST |
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![]() Archie walks along the Danube... |
![]() ...and looks across to see Buda from ground level |
![]() Art along the way |
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![]() The Parliament Building is massive and impressive inside... |
![]() ...and out and from every angle |
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