One of the largest parliaments in the world, whose Neo-Gothic façade is adorned with 40 kilograms of gold and hundreds of sculptures, shows perfect symmetry when viewed from the water.

The Renaissance-style palace located at the Pest end of the Chain Bridge is the center of domestic science, featuring allegorical figures representing different branches of science on its façade.

A UNESCO World Heritage site, this complex has been the residence of Hungarian kings for centuries and now houses the National Gallery and the Budapest History Museum.

The Neo-Gothic church with its colorful Zsolnay roof tiles and the white limestone towers of Fisherman's Bastion lend a fairytale silhouette to the Castle District.

A masterpiece of Hungarian Romantic architecture, which has been an elegant venue for the city's cultural life and balls for centuries, located right on the Danube promenade

The Citadel, standing atop the 235-meter tall cliff, and the female figure holding a palm branch can be seen from almost every point in the city, but are most prominent from the river.

Located at the foot of the Liberty Bridge, this Art Nouveau building is famous not only for its medicinal waters but also for its stunning interior mosaics and sculptures, which are easily visible from the boat.

A modern award-winning center in the southern part of the city, which with its world-class concert hall and vibrant night-time light shows is a symbol of 21st-century Budapest.

The two-and-a-half-kilometer-long park island is the city's "lungs," where during boat turns we can see the dancing fountain and the towers hidden among the trees of medieval monastery ruins.