City Park Ice Rink
One of the largest and most beautiful ice rinks in Europe
The City Park Ice Rink is one of Budapest's unique meeting places, where in the winter time, with ice skates on our feet, hot tea in our hands and in the summer time, riding in a boat near Vajdahunyad Castle, we can immerse ourselves in the beautiful surroundings.
https://mujegpalya.hu/en/home-en/
Westend Winter Wonderland
Between 17 November and 31 December
The festive mood begins in the middle of November in the Westend Roof Garden. Our event series called Winter Wonderland by Westend opens for the third time with a carousel, skating rink, exciting programs and winter food and drinks.
Budapest Park Skating Rink
Budapest Park has once again been turned into a real ice world, so that we can be reunited in winter and have unforgettable experiences together! Until February 4th we now offer an even bigger skating rink of more than 2000 m2. On the rink, which also includes an ice corridor, children and adults alike can skate.
And if you get tired, there are several huts offering hot drinks and winter-themed food, so you can relax and recharge your batteries for the next round of skating.
Jégpálya a IX. kerületben idén is a Budapest Parkban - Budapest Park
Matthias Church Concert Recommendation 2023
Advent concert - Music and literature
Saturday, 16 December, 8 pm
At the concert of cellist Judit Faludi, in addition to the works of famous composers, poems related to the Advent period will also be heard, interpreted by actor Armand Kautzky. The concert will take place in one of Budapest's most beautiful churches, the Matthias church, where together with guest artists, they will give a truly intimate, Christmas concert to the delight of music fans.
Christmas concert with the Hungarian Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra
Wednesday, 27 December, 8 pm / Saturday, 30 December, 8 pm
An unforgettable concert experience in the Matthias Church.
During the holiday season, the Hungarian Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra awaits music lovers with classical concerts conducted by Kossuth Prize-winning violinist Miklós Szenthelyi.
Who wouldn't want to wear clothes, jewellery or just admire decorative objects that don't pass us by the dozen...