Budapest’s new museum in Városliget
“The Collector’s House” stands as Budapest’s newest private museum, nestled within the historic Kőrössy Mansion on Városliget Wooden Row ( Városligeti fasor). Since its
Today’s Budapest was established 150 years ago today our hungarian capital now ,since then it is a true gem of European architecture and culture.
The turn of the 19th and 20th century brought in my view the greatest develpment and and golden age of Budapest. After the the war of independence (1848-49), which was followed by a resistance pediod of 20 years the city reached the turning point in its development by the early 1900s Budapest, the capital of Hungary, evolved from the old towns of Óbuda (Old-Buda), Buda and Pest, six years after the Austro-Hungarian agreement and the establishment of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In the last quarter of the 19th century, the city grew to a surprising degree. During this period, its population tripled, rising from 280,000 to 933,000, whilst the number of its buildings almost doubled. These constructions were planned and supervised by the capital’s Council for Public Works, the central organisation responsible for city planning. They turned Budapest into a metropolis in the truest sense of the word.Of course the two World Wars beaucause of Hungary’s geopolitical situation and its wartime role has brought almost complete destruction to most of its historical buildings especially in the Castle District of Buda.
The National Hauszmann Program since 2019 is an unrepeatable opportunity for the Buda Castle Palace District to regain its old splendour and show to the world the greatness of Hungarian architecture.
“The Collector’s House” stands as Budapest’s newest private museum, nestled within the historic Kőrössy Mansion on Városliget Wooden Row ( Városligeti fasor). Since its
Budapest, the capital city of Hungary, is renowned for its rich history, stunning architecture, and vibrant culture. Among its many treasures, the New York Café
Castle Hill which is part of the Unesco World Heritage Danube waterfront, and one of the most visited sites in Budapest conceals a system of
The Siege of Budapest in 1944-1945 is considered one of the bloodiest and cruelest battles of WWII.It can only be compared with that of Stalingrad
Contact me!
Follow me on social media!
Privacy Policy