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A Jewish tour in Budapest, street by street

Budapest Jewish Heritage Memorial Walking Tour & Synagogue Entry

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€56 and upCheck open spots

In brief

A Jewish tour in Budapest centres on District VII: the Dohány Street Synagogue with its garden and memorial tree, the Rumbach and Kazinczy synagogues, and the Holocaust Memorial Center, with every site closed on Saturdays.

Plan around

  • Dohány closes every Saturday3
  • No shorts or sleeveless tops5
  • Official quarter walk: 90 minutes1

Browse 30 stops

Budapest on foot, district by district

Pick a route and tap a pin or a stop: you get its note and a Google Maps link.

Map of the Jewish Quarter in Pest with the Rumbach Street and Dohány Street synagogues, the Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park and the Holocaust Memorial Center

  1. Otto Wagner's synagogue, reopened in 2021 with a kosher café.

    Google Maps

  2. Consecrated on 6 September 1859; closed every Saturday.

    Google Maps

  3. The steel weeping willow by Imre Varga, behind the Heroes' Temple.

    Google Maps

  4. Holocaust Memorial Center on Páva Street, open Tuesday to Sunday.

    Google Maps

Maps © OpenStreetMap contributors

Everything for a Jewish tour in Budapest on foot: the great synagogues, their opening days and dress rules, the wartime ghetto, the memorials and the guided walks that open the doors.

Editorial team, budapestwalkingtour.click · Updated November 8, 2026 · Allow 8 min

Overview

  • WhereDistrict VII in Pest, around Dohány, Rumbach and Kazinczy streets.1,2
  • Closed daysThe Dohány complex closes every Saturday and on Jewish holidays.3,4
  • DressNo sleeveless tops, short skirts or shorts; men cover their heads.5,6
  • Official walkA 90-minute guided tour links the main synagogues.1
  • MemorialsGhetto graves, a wall fragment and the weeping willow tree.7,8,9

Where the Jewish Quarter is and how to walk it

Budapest's old Jewish Quarter lies in District VII on the Pest side, a grid of narrow streets just inside the Small Boulevard. The synagogue's own visitor service runs a 90-minute guided tour of the district's history, and its route gives you the backbone of any Budapest Jewish Quarter walking tour.1 It leaves the Dohány Street Synagogue for the Kazinczy Street Synagogue, then Gozsdu Courtyard and Madách Square, and returns via the Rumbach Street Synagogue.2

The neighbourhood grew outside the medieval walls of Pest, where Jewish merchants settled and laid out the winding lanes you walk today.10 The tourism agency notes that the world's oldest rabbinical school still housed where it was founded stands here, and that Orczy House, the first Jewish settlement in Pest, was pulled down in the 1930s.11,12 Look up at doorways and walls for symbols that guides love to decode.

Give the quarter several hours if you plan to step inside the synagogues rather than admire their facades. Start early at Dohány Street, where the queues build fastest, then walk the smaller streets toward Kazinczy and Rumbach. Kazinczy utca is also where you find meat and dairy kosher restaurants, so plan lunch there.13 The map above pins each stop, and the sections below explain what you see at every one.

Synagogues and memorials

The main stops of a Jewish walk compared

StopBuilt or openedDesigned byGood to know
Dohány Street Synagogue1859Ludwig FörsterClosed Saturdays
Rumbach Street Synagogue1873Otto WagnerKosher café inside
Kazinczy Street SynagogueOrthodox complexLöffler brothersRitual bath on site
Páva Street synagogue1924Lipót BaumhornHolocaust Memorial Center
Holocaust Memorial Center2004Public institutionClosed Mondays

Dates, architects and rules from the synagogues, the tourism agency and the Holocaust Memorial Center.14,20,3,15,30,31,32,33,18,34

The Dohány Street Synagogue, inside and out

The Dohány Street Synagogue was consecrated on 6 September 1859.14 Ludwig Förster, a professor at the Vienna Academy, designed the building, and Frigyes Feszl, architect of the Vigadó concert hall, designed the inner sanctum.20,21 VisitHungary calls it the largest Hebrew temple of Europe, and the scale is obvious the moment you step in under its twin onion-domed towers and see the galleries stacked above the long hall.22

The figures explain the space. The interior covers 1200 square metres and the towers rise 44 metres.23 There are 1497 seats for men on the ground floor and 1472 for women in the galleries, nearly 3000 in all.24 It is a Neolog synagogue, the reformed current that became the most widespread form of Judaism in Hungary, and it even has an organ.25 That organ, among the largest in the country, has nearly 4,500 pipes and has played since 1859.26

The complex reaches beyond the prayer hall. The Hungarian Jewish Museum sits in a wing added onto the synagogue in 1932.16 Next door, on the neighbouring corner plot, stood the house where Tivadar Herzl, who first imagined a Jewish state, was born in 1860.27 Because the acoustics are so good, the synagogue also hosts concerts, so look at the programme if your stay includes free evenings.28

Inside Dohány

Seats in the Dohány Street Synagogue

  • Men, ground floor1497
  • Women, galleries1472
  • Whole hall, nearly3000

Seating as the synagogue's visitor service gives it for the flat-ceilinged hall.24,29

Opening hours, dress code and Shabbat closures

Timing matters more here than at most sights. The whole Dohány complex closes every Saturday, and it also shuts for Jewish holidays.3,4 The synagogue's 2026 calendar closes it on September 11, 12, 13, 20, 21, 26 and 27.40 Entry stops one hour before closing time, so arriving late in the afternoon can mean being turned away.36 Look at the official calendar before you plan around a visit, because holiday closures also fall on Sundays and Fridays.

Hours change with the season, and the synagogue publishes them per year; the hours below are its 2026 schedule.35 In winter, from early November and in January and February, the synagogue opens Sunday to Thursday 10:00 am to 4:00 pm and closes at 2:00 pm on Fridays.35,41 In summer, from late May to the end of September, Sunday to Thursday runs until 8:00 pm.42 Spring and October hours run Sunday to Thursday until 6:00 pm.43 Friday closing is earlier than the rest of the week in winter, so treat a winter Friday as a morning visit and keep the afternoon for the streets outside.

Dress respectfully. Sleeveless tops, short skirts and shorts mean refused entry, though the ticket inspectors sell cover-ups.5,44 Men must cover their heads, and a kippah is handed out at the entrance after your ticket is checked.6 Expect a security check, so empty your pockets of metal and phones.45 Eating, drinking and smoking are banned inside the synagogue, the museum and the grounds.46

Plan your walk

How should you see the Jewish Quarter?

Your day of the week and your interests decide the plan.

  • If It is a Saturday

    Walk the streets, visit later

    The Dohány complex is closed every Saturday.3

  • If It is a winter weekday

    Go Sunday to Thursday, early

    Winter hours end at 4:00 pm, and entry stops an hour earlier.35,36

  • If I want the inside of every synagogue

    Take the official quarter tour

    It includes entry to Dohány, Rumbach and Kazinczy.37

  • If I want the Holocaust history in depth

    Add the Páva Street centre

    Its permanent exhibition opened in 2006.38

  • If I want a guide's stories

    Book the heritage walk

    It runs 2 hours with the synagogue and museum inside.

Guided heritage walks

Jewish heritage walks compared

Interior visit

Heritage memorial walk

Synagogue and Jewish Museum

  • Length2 hours
  • GroupUp to 23
  • MeetsDohány Street Synagogue
See this walk

Longer visit

Heritage tour and ticket

Museum, park and synagogues

  • Length2 to 4 hours
  • IncludesWallenberg park
  • EntrySeparate entrance
See this walk

Outdoor walk

Past and present walk

Outside the synagogues

  • Length1.5 hours
  • StartsDeák Ferenc tér
  • GuideEnglish
See this walk

The garden, the ghetto and the graves

The synagogue's garden is where the Holocaust becomes impossible to ignore. During the Second World War Dohány Street formed the edge of the ghetto.90 High walls shut the ghetto off from the city in the autumn of 1944, and a rebuilt stretch of that wall now stands in the garden.91,8 Stand by it for a moment before moving on, and remember that the people inside had no way out until the city was liberated.

The garden was never meant to be a cemetery. Yet it is the burial place of nearly 2600 people who died in the Holocaust, laid to rest here when the ghetto was liberated, even though Jewish tradition forbids burial beside a synagogue.7 Flowerbeds shaped like graves carry family plaques. The synagogue's own rules ask visitors to behave accordingly, since the building and the cemetery are holy places.92

The Heroes' Temple, designed by László Vágó and built in the 1930s, remembers the Hungarian Jewish soldiers who died in the First World War.93 Your ticket also covers the museum, the ghetto exhibitions in the cellar, the memorial park, the Lapidarium and the graveyard, so give the complex a couple of unhurried hours.94 A free guided tour of the synagogue, park and graveyard runs in several languages, including English, German, French and Hebrew.95

Price a heritage walk

What a guided Jewish walk costs for your group

Set your group size and compare heritage walks.

4 options compared

What a guided Jewish walk costs for your group

Set your group size and compare heritage walks.

2 people
  1. Heritage memorial walk2 hours · per visitor from €50

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    View
  2. Heritage tour and ticket2 to 4 hours · per visitor from €63

    ≈

    View
  3. Past and present walk1.5 hours · per visitor from €2

    ≈

    View
  4. Quarter with entries2.5 hours · per visitor from €50

    ≈

    View

Starting prices as on the booking platform, converted at the ECB reference rate. You see the exact price at booking.

The quarter's story

From consecration to restoration

  1. 1859

    Dohány consecrated

    The great synagogue opens on 6 September.14

  2. 1873

    Rumbach handed over

    Otto Wagner's synagogue is completed.15

  3. 1932

    Museum wing

    The Hungarian Jewish Museum gets its wing.16

  4. 1944

    The ghetto

    The Rumbach becomes part of the Pest ghetto.17

  5. 2004

    Memorial Center

    The Holocaust Memorial Center opens on Páva Street.18

  6. 2021

    Rumbach reborn

    The restored synagogue reopens.19

The weeping willow and the rescuers

Behind the Heroes' Temple, in the memorial park named after Raoul Wallenberg, stands the Emmanuel Memorial Tree, a weeping willow in steel by sculptor Imre Varga.9 Each of its 30,000 leaves carries a name.96 Many families had no grave to visit, so they had the names of their relatives engraved on a leaf instead.97 The memorial was partly paid for by the actor Tony Curtis, whose family was Hungarian.98

The park's name honours the Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, who saved thousands of Hungarian Jews.39 He was not the only rescuer remembered in the quarter. The Grand option of the Viator heritage walk sold on this page also adds the memorial park dedicated to Carl Lutz, the Swiss diplomat, and the Kazinczy Street synagogue. Ask your guide to explain how protective papers worked.

A Jewish heritage tour in Budapest is at its most moving here, and it helps to go with someone who knows the stories behind the names. The walk booked from this page lasts 2 hours, starts in front of the Dohány Street Synagogue and includes an interior visit and the Jewish Museum. It is listed from €56. If you prefer a longer visit, another tour runs 2 to 4 hours with the Wallenberg park, the Rumbach and the Kazinczy synagogues.

Video

The Dohány Synagogue: history, culture and ritual

SLICE Full Doc on YouTube · Tap play to load the video; not before.

Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of Hungarian Jews
Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary)39

Before you go

Your Jewish Quarter checklist

Plan the day4

  • Avoid Saturdays and Jewish holidays at Dohány3,4
  • Arrive at least an hour before closing36
  • Buy online for faster entry and a free guide88
  • Check Rumbach's days: Sundays only in winter89

At the door4

  • Cover shoulders and knees, no shorts5
  • Men cover their heads; a kippah is provided6
  • Empty pockets for the security check45
  • No eating, drinking or smoking inside46

Rumbach and Kazinczy, the quarter's other great synagogues

By the late 19th century, the tourism agency explains, Pest's Jewish community had split into Neolog, status quo ante and Orthodox branches, each with its own synagogue.99 The Rumbach Street Synagogue, handed over in 1873, was designed by Otto Wagner, later famous in Vienna.15 Its wartime fate was grim: an internment camp in 1941 and part of the Pest ghetto in 1944.100,17 Religious life there ended by the end of the 1950s.101

After decades of decay the Rumbach reopened in 2021 after a full restoration.19 An exhibition there tells the story of Pest Jewry and of the 20,000 people deported to Kamenets-Podolsky.102 Its Torah ark can sink into a shaft so the hall can host concerts.103 Men cover their heads inside, and there is a kosher café.104,30 In winter it opens only on Sundays, 10:00-16:00, and in spring and summer Sunday to Thursday 10:00-18:00.89,105

The Kazinczy Street Synagogue was built for the Orthodox community to plans by the brothers Sándor and Béla Löffler.31 Its terraced front stands out from the row of houses, and its tracery windows were painted by Miksa Róth.106,107 The complex still serves daily life, with a kindergarten, a Talmudic school, a butcher's shop and a ritual bath.32 The official quarter walk takes you inside it along with the Rumbach and the Heroes' Temple.37

Beyond the quarter: Páva Street and Buda

For the full history, continue south to Páva Street, where the Holocaust Memorial Center was placed outside the old Jewish Quarter by design.71 It opened on April 16, 2004, and its permanent exhibition has told the story of the Hungarian Holocaust since February 21, 2006.18,38 Its courtyard pillars are dedicated to 600,000 victims from Hungary and to 6 million across Europe.108 About 180,000 names are already engraved on its glass wall.109

The centre opens Tuesday to Sunday 10am-6pm, with the ticket office closing at 5pm.34 It does not recommend the permanent exhibition for children under 14.110 The memorial wall and the Tower of Lost Communities in the courtyard can be seen without a ticket.111 Its synagogue, designed by Lipót Baumhorn, was inaugurated on January 6, 1924, and glass chairs bearing names now fill its ground floor.33,112

Jewish Budapest is older than Pest's quarter. On Castle Hill, the Budapest History Museum runs the Medieval Jewish Prayer House at Táncsics Mihály utca 26.58 The tourism agency adds that a hidden residential area and several synagogues lie underground beneath Buda Castle.113 On the Pest riverbank, the Shoes on the Danube Bank memorial completes the picture, and our dedicated memorial guide covers how to find it.

FAQ

The short answers to your questions.

Is the Dohány Street Synagogue open on Saturday?
No.

The complex is closed every Saturday and also on Jewish holidays.3,4

What should I wear to the synagogue?
Covered shoulders and knees.

Sleeveless tops, short skirts and shorts are refused; men must cover their heads.5,6

How long is the official Jewish Quarter tour?
90 minutes.

It runs from Dohány Street to Kazinczy, Gozsdu Courtyard, Madách Square and Rumbach.1,2

When was the Dohány Street Synagogue built?
Consecrated in 1859.

It was consecrated on 6 September 1859 to designs by Ludwig Förster.14,20

Who made the weeping willow memorial?
Sculptor Imre Varga.

The Emmanuel Memorial Tree carries names on its 30,000 leaves.9,96

Is there a security check?
Yes.

The synagogue checks visitors on entry; remove metal objects and phones from your pockets.45

Is the Holocaust Memorial Center open on Monday?
No.

It opens Tuesday to Sunday 10am-6pm, with the ticket office closing at 5pm.34

Sources

  1. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Jewish Quarter Tour ↩
  2. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Jewish Quarter Tour ↩
  3. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Opening hours ↩
  4. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  5. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Facts and visiting rules ↩
  6. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Facts and visiting rules ↩
  7. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  8. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Dohány Street Synagogue ↩
  9. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · The History around us: 15 synagogues of Pest ↩
  10. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Get to know Budapest step by step: themed city walks not to be missed ↩
  11. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Get to know Budapest step by step: themed city walks not to be missed ↩
  12. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Get to know Budapest step by step: themed city walks not to be missed ↩
  13. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Get to know Budapest step by step: themed city walks not to be missed ↩
  14. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  15. Rumbach Street Synagogue · Rumbach Street Synagogue ↩
  16. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · The History around us: 15 synagogues of Pest ↩
  17. Rumbach Street Synagogue · Rumbach Street Synagogue ↩
  18. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Data and Facts ↩
  19. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  20. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  21. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  22. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Dohány Street Synagogue ↩
  23. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  24. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  25. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Dohány Street Synagogue ↩
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  27. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Dohány Street Synagogue ↩
  28. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Dohány Street Synagogue ↩
  29. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  30. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · The Synagogue ↩
  31. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · The History around us: 15 synagogues of Pest ↩
  32. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · The History around us: 15 synagogues of Pest ↩
  33. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Synagogue ↩
  34. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Opening hours ↩
  35. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Opening hours ↩
  36. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Opening hours ↩
  37. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Jewish Quarter Tour ↩
  38. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Data and Facts ↩
  39. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Dohány Street Synagogue ↩
  40. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Opening hours ↩
  41. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Opening hours ↩
  42. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Opening hours ↩
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  44. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Facts and visiting rules ↩
  45. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Facts and visiting rules ↩
  46. Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities (Mazsihisz), Dohány Street Synagogue visitor service · Facts and visiting rules ↩
  47. Duna-Ipoly National Park Directorate · Buda Castle Cave
  48. Matthias Church (Church of Our Lady of Buda Castle) · Buy Tickets
  49. Matthias Church (Church of Our Lady of Buda Castle) · Visitor Rules
  50. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Fisherman's Bastion
  51. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Buda Castle
  52. BKV (Budapest public transport operator) · Buda Castle Funicular
  53. BKV (Budapest public transport operator) · Buda Castle Funicular
  54. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Hungarian National Gallery
  55. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Hungarian National Gallery
  56. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Buda Palace District
  57. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Buda Palace District
  58. Budapest History Museum · Information for your visit ↩
  59. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Tales, legends and historical stories about the Buda Castle
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  61. Duna-Ipoly National Park Directorate · Buda Castle Cave
  62. Duna-Ipoly National Park Directorate · Buda Castle Cave
  63. Hospital in the Rock Nuclear Bunker Museum · Information
  64. Hospital in the Rock Nuclear Bunker Museum · Information
  65. Duna-Ipoly National Park Directorate · Pál-völgyi Cave
  66. Duna-Ipoly National Park Directorate · Pál-völgyi Cave
  67. Duna-Ipoly National Park Directorate · Szemlő-hegyi Cave
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  74. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Hungary's most iconic building: the magnificent House of Parliament
  75. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Hungary's most iconic building: the magnificent House of Parliament
  76. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · A riverside encounter with Hungarian history: the Parliament
  77. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · The Széchenyi Chain Bridge
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  80. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · St. Stephen's Basilica
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  82. House of Terror Museum · Visitor Information
  83. House of Terror Museum · Visitor Information
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  85. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Citadella
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  103. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · The History around us: 15 synagogues of Pest ↩
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  107. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · The History around us: 15 synagogues of Pest ↩
  108. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Data and Facts ↩
  109. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Data and Facts ↩
  110. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Tickets ↩
  111. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Tickets ↩
  112. Holocaust Memorial Center (Holokauszt Emlékközpont) · Synagogue ↩
  113. Hungarian Tourism Agency (VisitHungary) · Get to know Budapest step by step: themed city walks not to be missed ↩

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More to read before you walk

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Before you go

Hold a morning, pay later.

Keep a place on Castle Hill now and pay later; you can still back out at no cost up to a day before. Pick a date in the booking box.

Check dates