Discover the best top things to do in Central Hungary, Hungary including Amos and Anna Museum, Tragor Ignac Museum - Courtyard of the Pannonia House, Kovacs Gabor Collection, ArtMill, Kovacs Margit Muzeum, Victor Vasarely Museum, Imre Varga Collection (Gyujtemeny), Mikrocsodak Muzeuma, Varfok Gallery, Rehab Budapest.
Restaurants in Central Hungary
5.0 based on 5 reviews
The former home of a famous artist couple, Imre Ámos and Margit Anna, now features a collection of their work representing the beginning of Expressionist painting in Hungary.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Exhibitions: An Artist with a Thousand Faces – Selected Works from the Gyula Hincz Oeuvre, Istvan Gador Oeuvre Exhibition, History Cast in Iron – Cast Iron Collections, Courtyard of the Pannonia House
5.0 based on 3 reviews
The 19th-century building of the former sawmill is one of the most interesting and special exhibition venues in Hungary. Based on a idea of painters Dezso Korniss and Pal Deim, the gallery was opened to the general public on the initiative of For Szentendre’s Art Foundation in cooperation with the Szentendre Architects’ Club in June 1999. The aim of the founders was to establish a modern artists’
4.5 based on 154 reviews
An extensive collection of Margit Kovacs' ceramic works featuring a unique synthesis of folk and Byzantine motifs.
This town was so interesting---MANY shops, cafes, etc. It was a surprise to find the Ceramic Museum in this little town---quite impressive, well done and very classy. I was intrigued with it. We had already visited Budapest and wanted to find a new location of interest---this was perfect!
4.5 based on 149 reviews
Fascinating museum showing the op art of Vasarely. I'll be honest and admit I had not heard of him but saw this in a Lonely Planet guide book on Budapest. It was terrific value and a bargain, really. There are some other works in addition to Vasarely but the main attraction are the mind bending op art works he produced. It's a lovely little museum and an insight into something I knew nothing of but will definately find out more. You will find yourself staring at some of these images, your mind not quite beleiving what you are seeing.
4.5 based on 71 reviews
Imre Varga created the moving sculptures in the Doheny Synagogue commemorating the Jewish lives lost during WWII in Hungary. He is not Jewish, and yet was commissioned to do these pieces, no doubt, because of his evocative works about humanity and the sacredness of life. His many sculptures of his father feature his loss of limbs after serving in the war, with his medals of honor affixed to his chest with nails, reminiscent of Jesus on the cross, conveying the hypocrisy and the sacrifices of war. We found this museum moving and beautiful, as each piece is deeply thoughtful and moving. Because we began our trip with the Doheny synagogue and ended it with the Imre Varga Museum, we felt it to be an extra magical, bookended trip. Don't hesitate to ask the museum director to explain some of the pieces, especially the sculpture of the woman on horseback in the inner courtyard.... a very special story awaits you. We also visited the Vasarely Museum nearby (wonderful).
4.5 based on 101 reviews
This is so impressive to see, I really dont know how the artist has done it its microart which you see under a microscope and they all have such intricate detail it's a bit mind blowing....
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Varfok Gallery is one of the first Hungarian, privately founded contemporary galleries after the political changes of 1989. Its services include the representation of its artists, organization of exhibitions, guided tours and publishing.
4.5 based on 28 reviews
The Rehab Budapest is a Barber Shop to get your hair done as you like it. And our Bistro with our amazing hamburgers and beers. Take a break from the city, enjoy the amazing foods, get a quick shave!
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