Fisherman's Bastion (white, left)
The Fisherman's Bastion was built between 1895 and 1902 according to the designs of architect Frigyes Schulek. The Neo-Romanesque building on Buda Castle Hill, with its towers, is reminiscent of the tents of the early Magyars and now serves as a viewing terrace. From here, there is a unique view of the Danube, the Parliament, and the city center of Pest.
Parliament (red, center)
The Hungarian Parliament was built between 1885 and 1904 according to the plans of architect Imre Steindl. The Neo-Gothic building on the banks of the Danube is one of the largest parliament buildings in the world and one of Budapest's most famous landmarks. Particularly impressive are the 96-meter-high dome, the richly decorated facade, and the storage of the Hungarian Crown Jewels inside.
Chain Bridge (orange, right)
The Széchenyi Chain Bridge was built from 1839 to 1849 and was the first permanent connection between Buda and Pest. The impressive suspension bridge spans the Danube over a length of 375 meters and is considered a symbol of Hungary's modernization. To this day, it remains one of Budapest's most famous landmarks and impressively connects the two historic districts.