Photo: MTI/Peter Lakatos
Peter Mansfield Garden
Peter Mansfield Park is the second. The area, not far from the tomb of Gul Baba, but in the latter place, is supposedly much less “received” by people during the fireworks display. The panorama is simply breathtaking, even the Szabadság Bridge, for those with sharp eyes, the events can be clearly seen at a further distance.
The closest stop to the park is bus number 191, which runs between Nyugati pályaudvar and Sarolta utca.
Széchenyi Monument
The building in Svábhegy, designed by Miklós Ybl, is perhaps another point that few people target on Tuesday evenings, and in addition to the charm of the Buda Mountains, you can also enjoy the fireworks that start at 9pm here.
Buses No. 21 and 221, as well as the cogwheel, stop nearby, and you only have to walk a few hundred metres from them.
Capital Bridges
If someone wants to enjoy the lights of the fireworks from the magic of the Danube, but does not want the audience, they can try the bridges of Budapest further afield. The Árpád, Petőfi and Rákóczi bridges are also in the immediate vicinity of the show, but those sitting at the mentioned crossings probably will not miss anything important either.
