Budapest Questions Round 3
#2


Joined: May 2003
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#3
Joined: Jun 2015
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Tram number 6 is a popular tram too(between Móricz Zsigmond körtér and Széll Kálmán tér). It runs along Grand Boulevard and has stop at Margaret Island (Margitsziget).
Tram 47 connects the Pest side with Buda and runs between Deak ter to Budafok Varoshaza ter.
Tram 49 travels between Deak ter to Kelenfold Train station.
47 and 49 are great options if you want to go to deak(centre of budapest)
Tram 47 connects the Pest side with Buda and runs between Deak ter to Budafok Varoshaza ter.
Tram 49 travels between Deak ter to Kelenfold Train station.
47 and 49 are great options if you want to go to deak(centre of budapest)
#4
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 177
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Thanks, I have seen these but was looking for a site where the lines are listed with all stops that I can print out and have handy when out and about Budapest. I have found these for other cities in our travels and have seen such a listing for the Budapest Metro but for some reason it does not seem to exist for the trams.
#7
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Joined: Feb 2008
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I found it! It took a lot of Google searches but finally I came across what I needed. It is on www.bkk.hu
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#8

Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 11,094
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MrsbillT
If you're at all adventurous, I recommend the Trofea Grill.
When our hotel clerk suggested it on arrival, and described it as "I think you call it a buffet", I had mental images of an Old World Buffet with steam-table food, etc. A 2 out of 10 experience. But it was 8 PM, we were tired and nothing else seemed open or nearby.
So we went.
A highly pleasurable experience, somewhat similar to the Boston Sea Party buffet that existed in the '80s, with a seafood motif.
Trofea had excellent service; English signage (so you knew what you were eating); personally-grilled meat/seafood to taste; very tasty food; complimentary drinks; and a nice atmosphere. If it were here in the USA, we'd be frequent diners. Did I mention reasonable pricing? It'd be all 10s on any survey I'd fill out. I recommend you Google their website. It's worth a taxi (or tram) ride.
If you're at all adventurous, I recommend the Trofea Grill.
When our hotel clerk suggested it on arrival, and described it as "I think you call it a buffet", I had mental images of an Old World Buffet with steam-table food, etc. A 2 out of 10 experience. But it was 8 PM, we were tired and nothing else seemed open or nearby.
So we went.
A highly pleasurable experience, somewhat similar to the Boston Sea Party buffet that existed in the '80s, with a seafood motif.
Trofea had excellent service; English signage (so you knew what you were eating); personally-grilled meat/seafood to taste; very tasty food; complimentary drinks; and a nice atmosphere. If it were here in the USA, we'd be frequent diners. Did I mention reasonable pricing? It'd be all 10s on any survey I'd fill out. I recommend you Google their website. It's worth a taxi (or tram) ride.
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Andrew
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