The romantic garden was the epicenter of the Hungarian art scene in the 1880s.

A scene from one of Hungary's most famous novels.

A 19th century artistocrat's mansion, turned into a library, hidden in a modern library.

This sculpture honors the man who was known as the "Righteous Among the Nations."

Once the home of a hermetic monk, this cave now houses a small church.

A collection of intricate sculptures so small they have to be seen through a microscope.

A diminutive statue that was inspired by the sculptor's own daughter.

On Gellért Hill, this statue depicts the tragic tale of lovers divided by the Danube.

This statue of a falling man commemorates a teenage martyr of the Hungarian Revolution.

A Hungarian pharmacy museum with a box full of mummy powder.

Tucked away near more famous landmarks lies a statue meant to symbolize the confluence and continuing development of human culture.

A museum in the childhood house of a medical pioneer.

A series of caves under Castle Hill that once held the prisoner Vlad Tepes, better known as Count Dracula.

The true meaning behind this sculpture remains unknown.

Museum dedicated to the terror regimes of Hungary.

Sitting beneath an unremarkable residential building is a museum devoted to classic Pinball.

A museum dedicated to a secret military hospital hidden beneath a castle in Budapest.

A relic of World War I that now exist as a piece of public art.

The word 'wunderkammer' translates as 'wonder-chamber'. This Wunderkammer is both a museum and a retail store.

A window into a long-lost world, these colorful tiles advertise a long-defunct range of purgative teas, harmless smokables, and diarrhea cures.