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How to Spend a Magical Holiday in Budapest in Winter – Best Things to Do

Home » DESTINATIONS » How to Spend a Magical Holiday in Budapest in Winter – Best Things to Do

Last Modified: March 18, 2025 //  by Anda //  33 Comments

I love Budapest in winter! Especially during the holiday season when tinsel garlands, Christmas wreaths, and sparkly ornaments turn the city into a winter wonderland. Stores dress up with lights to create a magical experience for shoppers, hotels welcome their guests with eye-popping Christmas trees, and food kiosks lure you in with the smell of hot apple strudel and chestnuts. Everywhere you turn it’s a holiday feeling!

Christmas tree in a hotel in Budapest

Many people fear that winter may not be the best time to travel to Europe, but let me tell you: Budapest is one of the best European cities to visit in December! The best place to go if you want to feel the holiday spirit!

Table of Contents

  • BUDAPEST WINTER WEATHER
  • 15 THINGS TO DO IN BUDAPEST DURING THE WINTER
    • 1. Go Ice skating at the outdoor rink in the City Park
    • 2. Soak in one of the thermal baths in Budapest
    • 3. Warm up with some mulled wine at the Budapest Christmas Markets
    • 4. Try some traditional Hungarian food at the Grand Central Market
    • 5. Watch The Nutcracker ballet at the Budapest Opera House
    • 6. Treat yourself to a Kürtőskalács (chimney cake)
    • 7. Enjoy a winter wonderland at the City Park
    • 8. Walk along the terrace of the Fisherman’s Bastion
    • 9. Warm up with some pálinka at Budapest’s Ruin Pubs
    • 10. Attend a Christmas Concert at St. Matthias Church
    • 11. Sip a cup of Sisi cave at Café Gerbeaud
    • 12. Go Christmas shopping on Váci Utca
    • 13. Ride the Christmas trams
    • 14. Watch the fireworks on New Year’s Eve
    • 15. Take a dinner cruise on the Danube
  • WHAT TO PACK FOR YOUR WINTER TRIP TO BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST WINTER WEATHER

Winter in Budapest is generally considered from December to February, with shoulder months in November and March. The average temperature in December is between 1ºC and 4ºC (33º to 40ºF), but it gets colder in January.

winter weather in Budapest
Winter weather in Budapest

Like most places in Europe that experience a winter season, Budapest tends to be chilly and gray in winter, with only occasional sunny days.

December and January are usually dry months in Budapest, with very little snow. But that shouldn’t put you off. Even if snow doesn’t cover the ground there is still a festive atmosphere in town.

15 THINGS TO DO IN BUDAPEST DURING THE WINTER

Winters may be cold in Budapest, but the city’s busy life doesn’t come to a halt. There’s plenty to see and do in Budapest at this time of year. And since there are fewer tourists, this is a great time to visit the Hungarian capital.

1. Go Ice skating at the outdoor rink in the City Park

There are many places where you can have fun in Budapest in winter, but if you want to stay active head to the popular Outdoor Ice Rink in the City Park. The huge open-air rink counts itself among the top 10 best places in to go ice skating in Europe.

Things to do in Budapest in winter: Ice Skating
The Ice Skating Rink at the City Park in Budapest

You don’t know how to skate? No worries, you can learn here and it’s never too late to start.

Admission prices are: 1,000 HUF ($3.50) for children and 1,500 HUF ($5.25) for adults. The Ice Rink is open between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., from November till mid February.

2. Soak in one of the thermal baths in Budapest

One of my favorite things to do in Budapest in winter is soak in a thermal bath. Because they are fed by natural springs rich in calcium, magnesium, and fluoride, Budapest baths have great healing and cleansing properties. 

soaking in the Szechenyi Baths in Budapest in winter
Szechenyi Baths in Budapest in winter

My winter favorite is the Szechenyi Baths which feature 3 outdoor heated pools. It may be freezing outside and snow may be falling, but the steaming, thermal water invites you to try the experience. It’s a simultaneous sensation of hot and cold that leaves you with a healthy feeling afterwards. Something you’ll definitely have to try.

Gellert Baths in Budapest
Gellert Baths in Budapest

Other popular thermal baths to visit in Budapest are the Gellert, near Castle Hill, Kiraly, or Lukacs Baths. They each have very different characters and some feature pools with various water temperatures, saunas, massage and spa treatments.

Admission prices vary between 12 Euros to 22 Euros (16-28 USD), depending on the baths and the package. The baths are open from 9am to 7pm every week day. Szechenyi Baths has extended hours on Saturdays and Sundays during the summer.

3. Warm up with some mulled wine at the Budapest Christmas Markets

Budapest is home to some of the best Christmas markets in Europe, so there is no better place to enjoy the holiday spirit than the lively fairs around the city. And if you want to beat the cold winter weather, grab bag of roasted chestnuts and a cup of mulled wine. This will give you plenty of energy to stroll through the countless stalls filled with gifts, local crafts, and confectionaries.

Strolling through Budapest Christmas markets in winter
Strolling through Budapest Christmas markets

The biggest Christmas Market in Budapest takes place on Vörösmarty square, right at the end of the pedestrian Váci Utca. But there are also others worth visiting, like the cozy one in front of St. Stephen Basilica, or the one in Óbuda, where the locals go. This is a great place to buy some Budapest souvenirs to take home with you.

Christmas market in Budapest
Christmas market in Budapest

Opening hours: Christmas Markets in Budapest are open between 10 am – 8pm on weekdays, and from 10 am – 10 pm on weekends.

4. Try some traditional Hungarian food at the Grand Central Market

Nagy Vásárcsarnok (the Great Market Hall) is a must if you are in Budapest. The market is famous for its great variety of local foods and fresh produce. From fish, fresh meat, smoked sausages, cold cuts and baked goods, you can find everything your heart desires here! 

Trying Hungarian Food
Hungarian Food at the Grand Central Market

On the second floor of the market are some stand-up counters serving traditional Hungarian dishes and wines. It’s hard to resist the smell of the home-made food and freshly baked strudels that tickle your nose!

Langos, a delicious Hungarian food in Budapest
Langos, one of the most delicious Hungarian foods

Great Central Market is the best place to stop and warm up from inside out. Not hungry? Believe me, just the sight of all the goodies in the stalls will make your stomach growl! And don’t miss the famous lángos, which they fry right before your eyes.

Opening hours: the market is open from 6 am – 6 pm on weekdays, and from 6 am – 3 pm on Saturday. Sunday the market is closed.

5. Watch The Nutcracker ballet at the Budapest Opera House

Watching The Nutcracker ballet at Christmas time is actually an American Christmas tradition, but it’s also popular in Europe. Christmas is just not Christmas without it, so if you are visiting Budapest in December, don’t miss watching a performance at the Hungarian Opera House.

Watching the Nutcracker ballet at the Budapest Opera in winter
The Nutcracker Ballet

The Opera House is one of the most impressive cultural venues in Budapest. The famous building exceeds in my opinion the beauty of the opera in Vienna, after which it was modeled. 

Budapest Opera House
Budapest Opera House

Admission prices are between: 2,990 HUF – 18,000 HUF ($10 – $62) per person. Admission is free for children under the age of 6.

6. Treat yourself to a Kürtőskalács (chimney cake)

Kurtoskalács (or ‘chimney cake’) is a must-have, whether you visit Budapest in summer or in winter. This Hungarian sweet treat is sold at many stalls throughout the city. You’ll also find it at any of the Christmas Markets in town.

Eating chimney cake in Budapest in winter
Kürtőskalács (chimney cake)

It’s hard to resist the temptation of the sugary aroma that scents the air around the cake kiosks! Most of the time you’ll find a queue for the chimney cake, but don’t give up. It’s worth trying it.

7. Enjoy a winter wonderland at the City Park

If you are lucky to get fresh snow in Budapest, there is no better place to enjoy a true winter wonderland than the City Park.

Budapest City Park in Winter
Budapest City Park in Winter

The park – which lies just a few steps from the Heroes’ Square – is home to a collection of replicas of famous medieval structures from Hungary and the region of Transylvania, in Romania. The most beautiful one is the replica of the Vajdahunyad Castle in Romania.

Replica of the Vajdahunyad Castle in the City Park
Replica of the Vajdahunyad Castle

Admission to the City Park is free, except for the time when the park hosts Budapest festivals.

8. Walk along the terrace of the Fisherman’s Bastion

The Fisherman’s Bastion (Halaszbastya, in Hungarian) – is arguably the most popular attraction in the Old Town Budapest. The stronghold derived its name from the guild of fishermen who were responsible for defending this area in the Middle Ages. 

Fishermen's Bastion in Winter
Fishermen’s Bastion in winter

The Fishermen’s Bastion terrace was built as a viewing platform after the Siege of Budapest, when Buda Castle lost its military importance. Walking around the platform is beautiful even in winter, as from up here you get the most fantastic view of Budapest.

view of the frozen River Danube in Budapest
Budapest in winter

READ NEXT: What You Should Know About Hungarians Before You Travel to Hungary

9. Warm up with some pálinka at Budapest’s Ruin Pubs

One of the most bizarre (yet fun) places to visit in Budapest are the Ruin Bars. This chain of quirky pubs and nightclubs opened in 2004 in some abandoned and dilapidated buildings in Budapest’s District VII.

The Ruin Pubs in Budapest
The Ruin Pubs in Budapest

Once the site of the Jewish ghetto, this area of Budapest became derelict in the decades following World War II, after the deportation of the Jews. The only structure that survived decay in the ghetto was the Jewish Synagogue.

The bohemian, crumbling taverns are a place to warm up with a traditional pálinka or some mulled wine.

Opening hours are 12 pm – 4 a.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. to 4 a.m. Saturday & Sunday.

10. Attend a Christmas Concert at St. Matthias Church

One of the most enchanting things to do in Budapest in December is enjoy a Christmas Concert in one of the many churches in town. For a more grandiose experience you can attend a concert in the St. Istvan Basilica, on the Pest side of Budapest.

But if you want a more intimate experience, I recommend the beautiful Neo-Gothic Matthias Church in the Buda Castle District.

Attending a Christmas Concert at St. Matthias Church
Christmas Concert at St. Matthias Church

Matthias Church is one of Budapest’s oldest and most beloved churches and an attraction in itself. The church served as the coronation place for all the Hungarian kings. 

St. Matthias Church in winter
St. Matthias Church in Budapest in winter

On the upper level of the church there is a small museum really worth visiting.

11. Sip a cup of Sisi cave at Café Gerbeaud

Located in Vörösmarty Square, Café Gerbeaud is one of Budapest’s most famous coffee houses and the only place where you can taste the famous Sisi cave (Sisi coffee).

This opulent café was the meeting place for Budapest elite of the 19th century, including Sissy, the Queen of Hungary and wife of Emperor Franz Joseph. Hence the name of the famous coffee which was the Queen’s favorite.

Café Gerbeaud in Budapest
Café Gerbeaud

Today the legendary Gerbeaud became a little touristy. However, if you want to see one of the most traditional coffee houses in Europe, you should stop for a visit. The grandeur of Gerbeaud’s chandelier-lit rooms covered with green and red velvet is reminiscent of its old glory.

12. Go Christmas shopping on Váci Utca

Budapest’s most famous pedestrian street – Váci Utca – lights up in winter like no other. The beautifully decorated stores and building façades make Váci Utca a great place to walk.

Váci Utca in winter
Váci Utca in winter

Wile I wouldn’t recommend any of the restaurants in this area, you’ll find some nice stores stores on this street.

Christmas decorations in the window on Vaci utca
Window on Vaci Utca

13. Ride the Christmas trams

Some of the streetcars in Budapest turn very festive in December. The trams are covered with thousands of thousands of LED lights, making traveling merry in Budapest.

The Christmas tram in Budapest
(Photo courtesy of BKK)

Tram #2 enjoys the most panoramic route, running along the River Danube. Besides tram line 2, similarly glittering streetcars will show up along other lines in Budapest, including trams 19, 41, and 69.

To travel on the Budapest Christmas Streetcar you can use your Budapest Card or public transport travel pass. For more information on running times and schedule check out this website.

14. Watch the fireworks on New Year’s Eve

While there are no “official” New Year’s Eve fireworks in Budapest, many suburban municipalities and local residents shoot off their own celebrations. The best place to see fireworks is up on Gellert Hill, on the Buda side of Budapest.

New Year's Eve Fireworks in Budapest
New Year’s Eve Fireworks in Budapest (photo credit: Pixabay)

As for New Year’s Eve street celebrations, the area of Váci utca, Erszebet ter, and the Jewish Quarters will be full of people who celebrate far into the morning hours.

15. Take a dinner cruise on the Danube

If you want to make your holiday special, I can’t think of a better thing than a dinner cruise on the Danube. It’s a beautiful way to see the city at night. We usually

Dinner cruise on the Danube
Dinner cruise on the Danube

My husband and I took one for Christmas Ever one year and absolutely loved it. They had a really nice live band and greeted us with sparkling wine as soon as we arrived on board. Dinner was buffet style, but food was good.

The cruise takes about 3 hours and prices are from €65 per person.

READ NEXT: 10 Family Christmas Traditions That Make the Holiday Special

WHAT TO PACK FOR YOUR WINTER TRIP TO BUDAPEST

If you are headed to Budapest in winter, you’ll have to consider packing warm clothes that are also fashionable. People dress nicely in Europe, so style matters.

Dressing for winter

First of all consider a heavy hooded coat, or a packable down jacket for women, or a parka for men. You’ll also need wool sweaters, long sleeve shirts or turtlenecks, a good pair of gloves and a warm knit or fur hat. Outside temperatures may vary between +2º to -7ºC, sometimes even colder, so you’ll need to dress warmly.

Footwear is also very important. Consider a solid pair of waterproof boots that will keep your warm and dry, even if snows.

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Winter festivities in Budapest

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE THESE:

  • Budapest Travel Tips and Practical Information for First Time Visitors
  • 10 Family Christmas Traditions That Make the Holiday Special
  • 10 Interesting Facts About Budapest That You May Not Know
  • Prague vs Budapest: How to Decide Which City to Visit?

Category: DESTINATIONS, Europe, HungaryTag: Budapest, Destination Guides

About Anda

Anda is an award winning travel writer, avid globetrotter and passionate photographer. She is the voice behind "Travel Notes & Beyond," a collection of stories and travel impressions from her wanderings around the world. When she is not busy writing, traveling, or editing photographs, you can find her hiking in the foothills behind her house together with her husband and their dog.

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Natalia Relish

    February 8, 2024 at 4:03 am

    That is great information about Budapest. This article mentions what you can expect in Europe in the winter and also how people celebrate Christmas in Budapest. I’d love to visit someday!

    Reply
  2. Marielle

    January 9, 2021 at 2:41 am

    Thank you! This post brings back fond memories of our winter trip to Budapest last year! The Christmas Markets are truly magical!

    We found a small thermal spa (Rudas) with a view on the Danube, where we could even have mulled wine in it! Not as big as Széchenyi but so worth it!

    Reply
    • Anda

      January 9, 2021 at 10:52 am

      Yea, I have so many great memories from Budapest too, Marielle.

      Reply
  3. Subhashish Roy

    November 2, 2020 at 11:23 pm

    I have always been to Europe only during the summer but Budapest is still not visited. So I would take the clue and visit in Winter which is something I have always wanted to do. The thermal baths,Wine at Bud Christmas markets, trying out some Hungarian food, Winter Wonderland at the city park & visit to the Fisherman’s Bastion all sound so exciting.

    Reply
  4. Manjulika Pramod

    October 29, 2020 at 9:19 am

    Wow, I am already craving for Christmas fun in Budapest. Last year, I was in Budapest in summers and had a great time but December looks amazing in your pics. I want to ride those all decked up trams, dig in the chimney cakes and marvel at all the churches. I am sure its gonna be cold but I wanna do this definitely sometime when the pandemic is over.

    Reply
    • Anda

      October 29, 2020 at 10:48 am

      Budapest is so beautiful in winter, Manjulika! You should go.

      Reply
  5. Umiko

    October 28, 2020 at 11:27 am

    I will absolutely won’t skip the Chimney Cake even though I have to wait in the cold. It looks yummy and I feel like I can smell its sugary aroma from home. Hehe.. Soak in the thermal will be an experience, but to watch a Christmas Concert in one of the beautiful churches will add a wonderful time in Budapest when visiting in the winter.

    Reply
  6. Sherianne

    October 28, 2020 at 7:38 am

    I love Europe’s Christmas Markets, that would be my number one thing to do. Having it begin to snow while soaking in the thermal bath would be an amazing memory. Drinking mulled wine in one of the ruin pubs would also be a highlight for me.

    Reply
  7. Melissa

    October 27, 2020 at 8:08 pm

    I’m not a big winter traveler, but Budapest seems just lovely during the winter months. I would love to spend time time soaking in the thermal baths followed by some mulled wine at the Christmas Markets. I will definitely have to consider visiting in the winter!

    Reply
    • Anda

      October 28, 2020 at 6:14 pm

      I’ll have to say that traveling in the winter has some inconveniences, but Europe is really worth seeing in December.

      Reply
  8. Jennifer Prince

    October 27, 2020 at 6:47 am

    Oh my gosh! This looks like a DREAM place to spend Christmas. The markets alone would be so fun to look through and get a few holiday souvenirs. I’d totally go ice skating and do a thermal bath, too. Such a beautiful place!

    Reply
  9. Nish

    October 26, 2020 at 7:33 am

    I was actually researching into visiting Budapest coming May (if Covid allows), and i was doing a lot of research into places to see and things to do, so many portions of this post is super-useful to me. I definitely aim to visit the baths if I ever get there.

    Reply
    • Anda

      October 26, 2020 at 7:11 pm

      These are winter activities, but of course, you can do many of these in summer. Like the baths.

      Reply
  10. Chrissi

    October 25, 2020 at 11:47 am

    OMG yes! The Christmas markets are the best with the hot mulled wine. I love it!

    Reply
  11. Linda Bibb

    September 17, 2020 at 8:58 am

    I’m loving your list, and #2 is my absolute favorite. You’re right about the thermal baths, they’re fantastic! When we were there, we visited Gellert Baths and shared a fabulous couple’s massage at an unbelievably low price. After that experience, Dan and I became complete converts.

    Aside from the many health benefits, they’re just a perfect way to escape the daily routine and unwind. If we were living in Budapest, that would be a weekly must-do, I think. A shame hot springs aren’t as popular in the U.S.

    Reply
    • Anda

      September 17, 2020 at 9:22 am

      You are right, Linda. The baths are great at any time of year, whether it’s warm or cold outside.

      Reply
  12. Ami Bhat

    September 7, 2020 at 4:30 am

    So much to do in Budapest through out the year and now you share a winter special! Gosh! I think I need to live here for a year. I would love to visit the Fisherman’s Bastion in the winter. It would be fun to soak in those baths too. I believe you can even have a party in one of those. The winter stalls look like so much fun to just eat and have fun. Thanks for sharing a different side to this city in winter.

    Reply
  13. Bhushavali N

    September 7, 2020 at 1:44 am

    I went to Budapest in Autumn. Thanks for the virtual tour of the city in winter. It looks beautiful in winter as well. Its fascinating to see ice blocks floating on Danube. I loved Szechenyi Baths too, it was so beautiful with all its architecture & decor & colors. Its would be super awesome to soak in there when the weather outside is so chilly! Christmas tram looks so gorgeous.

    Reply
    • Anda

      September 8, 2020 at 9:57 am

      Autumns are beautiful in Budapest, but so are the winders if you have snow. A real wonderland!

      Reply
  14. Jennifer Prince

    September 6, 2020 at 2:20 pm

    Oh my goodness! I would LOVE to see The Nutcracker in Budapest. So lovely! Christmas seems like a wonderful time to go with all of the outdoor markers. Of course, I’d love to soak in a hot spring, too. Looks so relaxing!

    Reply
    • Anda

      September 6, 2020 at 2:38 pm

      Hope they will open the Opera House this winter, lol!

      Reply
  15. Agnes

    September 6, 2020 at 10:48 am

    Budapest winter looks excellent. Ice skating at the outdoor rink in the City Park is on my bucket list. Soak in a thermal bath after skating would be a fantastic experience! I would like to photograph bridges and parliament. The Christmas market looks fabulous! Fascinating idea for a weekend winter trip. I like your details and tips!

    Reply
  16. Debjani lahiri

    September 6, 2020 at 3:23 am

    I had been to Budapest when it was terribly hot , so the idea od Szechenyi Baths or thermal bath never struck me . Hence thermal bath and sipping on palinka is something that I would definitely would like to do apart from Christmas market shopping . I love Budapest because of its vibrancy and I bet even winters will make the city so thriving.

    Reply
    • Anda

      September 6, 2020 at 2:40 pm

      There are so many reasons to love Budapest, Debjani. It’s great you could see it, even it it was terribly hot.

      Reply
  17. Vaisakhi Mishra

    September 5, 2020 at 6:43 pm

    i have not been to Budapest or Europe in general till date. But Budapest in winter looks so festive and beautiful! I love chimney cakes and like you said I so wouldn’t be able to resit their aroma while walking around the city. Already dreaming of going around Christmas village in Christmas trams with hot cocoa or chimney cakes! Thanks for transporting me to Christmas time already 😀

    Reply
    • Anda

      September 6, 2020 at 2:40 pm

      Hope you’ll get to see Europe sometime.

      Reply
  18. Arnav Mathur

    September 5, 2020 at 8:34 am

    I’ve been to Budapest and i consider myself very lucky, as in a matter of 2 days, i witnessed Budapest, with and without Snow. Budapest literally transforms into a winter wonderland under a white blanket, specially the central park. And the Fisherman Bastion looks just like a fairy tale castle.

    Reply
    • Anda

      September 6, 2020 at 2:41 pm

      It does transform into a winter wonderland when it snows, doesn’t it?

      Reply
  19. Melissa

    September 4, 2020 at 2:15 pm

    I must say, I am not looking forward to winter, but these would make it a lot less dreadful for me! I think my first stop would be the thermal baths! I have also wanted to do that. The fireworks show must be wonderful see, I love the background behind them. The City Park sounds like a great place to visit and great some great views of the fresh snow.

    Reply
    • Anda

      September 6, 2020 at 4:20 pm

      Winter can be fun if you can visit attractive places like these.

      Reply
  20. Clarice

    September 4, 2020 at 9:48 am

    Wow! Christmas is my favorite time of the year and how I wish we can travel again this December. It would be fun to go ice skating and as well as explore the Christmas markets. I love the idea of watching the Nutcracker ballet too.

    By the way, these hungarian foods look really delicious. Will make sure to try them if we get a chance to visit.

    Reply
  21. Rhonda Albom

    September 1, 2020 at 9:31 pm

    I have not been to Budapest in the winter. It looks lovely and inviting. I would definitely take a trip to the thermal baths. The Christmas markets look incredible and I have never visited a European Christmas market so it would be a treat. I like the concept of less snow in December and January.

    Reply
    • Anda

      September 2, 2020 at 2:04 pm

      Budapest is lovely at Christmas time if you can put up with the cold, lol!

      Reply

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