Walk through the city, day2 Budapest - Hungary 4K Travel Channel скачать в хорошем качестве

Walk through the city, day2 Budapest - Hungary 4K Travel Channel

The Great Market Hall was opened in 1897 and was the main market in Budapest until 1932. The afternoon is the busiest time, so we returned the next morning to get better shots. On the ground floor, you'll find fruit, vegetables, sausages, meat, bread, and spices. Of particular note is the Hungarian saffron, which is also very reasonably priced. The upper floor houses a bistro, snack stands, and souvenir shops. In the basement, there are fish stalls and fruit and vegetable stands. At Liszt Ferenc tér 8, we pass the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, built in 1875. It is still one of the most internationally renowned training centers for musicians. We then enter the area of the former Great Ghetto, which existed here from December 1944 to January 27, 1945. Thousands of people died here, but 68,000 were saved. We visit the Gozsdu-Udvar, which was once designed as a courtyard with seven residential buildings. Gozsdu Manó, a Romanian lawyer and patron of the arts, had the courtyard built in 1915 with seven residential buildings for young people, and to promote their education. Today, it is a meeting place and entertainment district for 900,000 visitors a year. The complex is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The monument by sculptor Tamás Szabó commemorates Swiss diplomat Carl Lutz, who saved the lives of more than 60,000 Jews between 1942 and May 1945. The Great Synagogue in Dohány utca, which was built in the Moorish style, is the largest in Europe and can seat 2,946 people. We cross to the other side of the Danube and visit the Móricz Zsigmond körtér. The square is named after the Hungarian writer Móricz Zsigmond, who became famous for his literature about the Hungarian rural population. The square's most interesting monument, featuring a statue of St. Imre, is the son of Stephen I and Gisela of Bavaria and likely married the daughter of the Croatian king Kresimir. The marriage remained childless. He was raised in a very religious manner and lived an ascetic life, presumably also during his marriage. He only became 24 to 31 years old; more precise details are unknown. He died in 1031 from the consequences of a hunting accident. On the way back, we pass the monument of Géza Gárdonyi, who became famous for his writings about village life and his descriptions of the Turkish siege. The buildings of the University of Technology and Economics can be seen on the side streets. The Szkéné Theatre is also located here. At the end of Bartók Béla út, we come to the Gellért Thermal Bath, which we walk around outdoors. It was famous early on because its springs were warmer than those already known in Budapest. During our visit in April, the outdoor pool was only partially open. After a short climb to the statue of Stephen I, we enjoy the view of the surrounding area and the Liberty Bridge. We return to the Danube side and stroll along Váci u. This is the oldest shopping street in Budapest, and today, it is the most famous promenade of the city. At the intersection with Szabad sajtó út, we come across the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary and some of the city's most prestigious hotels, such as the Matild Palace, the Maverick Downtown, and the Párisi Udvar Hotel Budapest. We made our way back to the hotel. We walked through Szervita Square with its imaginative architecture, and past the Danai Fountain to the metro station at Deak Ferenc Square. …....... please read more: https://blog.myvideomedia.com/walk-th... [:de] Die Große Markthalle wurde 1897 eröffnet und war bis 1932 der wichtigste Marktplatz Budapests. Am Nachmittag ist der Andrang am größten, weshalb wir am nächsten Morgen wiederkamen, um besser filmen zu können. Im Erdgeschoss werden Obst, Gemüse, Wurst, Fleisch, Brot und Gewürze angeboten. Besonders hervorzuheben ist der ungarische Safran, der auch sehr preiswert ist. Im Obergeschoss befinden sich ein Bistro, Imbissstände und Souvenirläden. Im Untergeschoss gibt es Fischstände sowie Obst und Gemüse. In der Liszt Ferenc tér 8 kommen wir an der 1875 errichteten Franz Liszt Musikakademie vorbei. Sie zählt bis heute zu den international renommiertesten Ausbildungsstätten für Musiker. Anschließend betreten wir das Gebiet des ehemaligen Großen Ghettos, das hier von Dezember 1944 bis zum 27. Januar 1945 bestand. Tausende Menschen starben hier, aber 68.000 konnten gerettet werden. Wir besuchen den Gozsdu-Hof, der einst als Innenhof von 7 Wohngebäuden angelegt wurde. Gozsdu Manó, ein rumänischer Rechtsanwalt und Mäzen, ließ den Hof 1915 mit sieben Wohngebäuden für die Jugend und zur Förderung ihrer Ausbildung errichten. Heute ist es Treffpunkt und Vergnügungsviertel für 900.000 Besucher pro Jahr. Die Anlage gehört zum UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe. …... weitere Infos im Reisevideoblog: https://blog.myvideomedia.com/de/spaz... music by Johannes Kayser: https://www.1-2-3-gemafrei.de/en/