Introduction to Warsaw and Prague. Warsaw is a vibrant city that seamlessly blends the old with the new, offering a mix of historical sites and modern attractions. This Polish capital is a city of contrasts. On one hand, you have futuristic shopping centres, and on the other, a Soviet-era skyscraper dominating the skyline.
65 posts. I agree: most places in Prague, Budapest & Vienna accept credit cards. With that said, some places you will visit do not, but getting cash from a cash machine shouldn't be a problem. ATMs are everywhere. Vienna is the only city on your trip officially on the Euro, but some places in Budapest & Prague will accept them.
9 Great Market Hall. Write about Great Market Hall Budapest The Great Market Hall (Nagycsarnok) is the largest and oldest indoor market in Budapest, Hungary. It is a true paradise for food lovers. You can find almost anything here, from the finest Hungarian cheeses and meats to the freshest fruits and vegetables.
Vienna IMO offers a whole lot more to see and do than either Prague or Budapest - even a day trip to Salzburg would be easy - a scenic ride to see one of Europe's most physically gorgeous cities.
Late spring and early autumn are when locals often say Budapest is at its best. Temperatures average around 23-25 degrees in May and September. There's not an overload of rain then either. And it's perfect for avoiding the crowds of midsummer city breakers that come during the European holidays.
Ultimately, both Budapest and Prague are well worth visiting–these are gorgeous, historical European capital cities that both deserve your time and attention. If you have to choose Prague or Budapest, though, there are definite costs and benefits to each–and for every person who has visited both, you’ll likely run into a stubborn opinion
Budapest is an extremely popular place to visit the historic old town area. The city grew from the merging of two towns, Buda and Pest, which were divided by the Danube River. Buda is the more historical part of town and Pest is more modern. Rome does not have a historic old town. Is the Shopping Better in Budapest or Rome?
Private transfer from Budapest to Prague: $1,079 Private transfer from Budapest to Prague: $962 Budapest City to Vienna City one way Private Transfer: $950 Private Transfer from Budapest to Prague: $794 Budapest-Prague private transfer with a luxury van: $783 Prague has the weirdest and most haunted and most memorable architecture. The men are gorgeous, but most of the strippers or escorts are strictly gay-for-pay and not very good at disguising it. You are better off eating expensively in Prague--unlike Hungary and Vienna, the cheaper food isn't very good. Hey there! I’m in Budapest right now and it’s amazing. 8 days is a bit too long, I’d recommend splitting Budapest and Vienna or Budapest and Prague. I loved Budapest, max 3 day city. Be sure to visit a bath. The architercture has more of a wow factor than Prague (I’m leaving for Vienna tomorrow) and the food is amazing. Personally, I love Prague far better than Bucharest. Prague (to me) is more beautiful. Bucharest is more gray. Seems like everything is under construction. I have been to each country 3 times. I will be in Bucharest most of July, 2010. Last year I traveled Romania, and I especially loved the villages and Mara Mures area. The journey takes around 45 minutes to an hour in good traffic and costs between 35-55 HRK, depending on the operator you choose. The entrance to Dubrovnik harbour. Dubrovnik is a super walkable city. In fact, getting lost in the Old Town area is one of the best things to do here. About Prague. Prague is the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic (now known as Czechia). It is centrally located in Europe and is only a short journey away from many other beautiful spots. It’s a beautiful city which straddles the Vltava river. Prague is home to some of Europe’s most exquisite architecture, including what is

Matthias Church, a church located in Budapest, Hungary, in front of the Fisherman’s Bastion at the heart of Buda’s Castle District. Day 4: Make your first stop in Budapest, the Buda Castle. Then, walk over to Fisherman’s Bastion and later on to the Castle District. Don’t miss Matthias Church along the way.

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  • budapest or prague which is better