[The appeal of the Hungarian Parliament Building is not just its exterior! We recommend taking a tour inside]

The Hungarian Parliament Building was built in the early 1900s during the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The Neo-Gothic style of architecture is especially famous for night cruises from the Danube River, but it's not just the exterior that's gorgeous, the interior is gorgeous too! I actually took a tour of the interior, so I'd like to introduce it to you☺️ 📍Hungarian Parliament Building Address: Budapest, Kossuth Lajos tér 1-3, 1055 Hungary Internal tour ticket: Approximately 5,000 yen The Hungarian Parliament Building, which stands magnificently on the banks of the Danube River, was started in 1885 and completed in 1904 after nearly 20 years of construction. The tour of the interior begins with a large staircase covered with a red carpet. The ceiling is intricately decorated, the windows are stained glass, and the edges are decorated with gold, making it feel like a museum. The most impressive thing was the Dome Hall, where the Holy Crown and Royal Treasures, symbols of the Kingdom of Hungary, were on display. Guards were surrounding the building and keeping a tight security, so I couldn't take photos, but I felt that the solemn space and the treasures were worth seeing. There are also sculptures of past national representatives around the treasures, which are also worth seeing. The tour route also includes the Chamber of the Lower House, which is still in use today, where you can see the beautiful wooden interior and historic seats up close. The interior is also very luxurious, and I was impressed that people still work in such a place!✨ This building, filled with Hungarian history and aesthetic sense, is not just a political facility, but a special place where you can experience art and tradition. Even if you have limited time, if you take a tour of the interior, you will be able to experience both its grandeur and delicacy. You can tour while listening to the Japanese audio guide, so you can also learn a lot about history🧚 #AbsolutelyFreeTravel