5 Budapest date spots for chubby people

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5 Budapest date spots for chubby people
5 Budapest date spots for chubby people
Anonim

In September and the beginning of October, you can find a few weekends when it doesn't rain or your ass doesn't freeze, which means you can romance outdoors. We have collected a few outdoor places in Budapest that can be ideal date spots, especially for couples.

Fátra tér

He's getting tired
He's getting tired

A real first-date-romantic place on Sas-hegy, which perhaps not many people know about. It's true that there aren't many seats, and if there are others already in the square, it kills the romance, so you need to be careful, but on a weekday afternoon, at most, residents of the area coming home from work can interfere with the strolling. If you are so lazy that you choose public transport, you should take bus 8 from Uránia to Lejtő utcá, or tram 59 to the Farkasréti cemetery, from where you have to walk along Hegyalja út to the very steep Liptó utca, at the end of which you will find the He's getting tired. Silence, tranquility and an incredible panorama, for which you don't even have to pay, as for example at the Fisherman's Bastion. There is a bench, a trash can, and some bushes, which admittedly obstruct the view a bit, but on a date, they should rather deal with each other.

Philosophy garden

Philosophical garden
Philosophical garden

This isn't one of the most well-known places in Budapest either, even though it has a nice view, and it's a good date spot for that very reason, because people don't crowd here either. The Philosophical Garden is located on the north side of Gellért Hill, above the reservoir, more precisely in the park between Hegyalja út and Orom utca. You can also take bus 8 or 112 from Uránia to get to the sculpture group, which is a few minutes' walk from the Sánc utca stop. The sculptural composition of eight figures was made in Japan in 1977, and the works were given to the capital as a gift according to the last will of the artist, Nándor Wagner. In the inner circle we can see Akhenaten, Jesus, Buddha and Lao-tse, as well as the reclining statue of Abraham, slightly further away are the life-size statues of Ghandi, Dharma and Saint Francis of Assisi. There is also the Kilátókő statue, which depicts the Prince of Buda and the Princess of Pest. If the historical background of the statues doesn't interest you so much, you should pet each other or take a walk in the park.

Gül Baba Street/Gül Baba Tomb

Gül Baba's tomb
Gül Baba's tomb

The tomb of Gül Baba is a nice little building surrounded by roses, but the Gül Baba street leading there is much more exciting, which has a cool name already. This cobblestone rise is located on Rózsadomb, not far from the Buda bridgehead of Margaret Bridge, and we mostly see similar streets in small rural towns. A romantic but breathless walk leads to the Turkish tomb chapel, where you can finally be happy that the climb is over, and yes, you guessed it, here you can also pamper each other perfectly, hopefully undisturbed.

Kopaszi Dam

Bald dam
Bald dam

It stands out a bit from the previous ones, because this can be said to be quite a mainstream place, so there is no shortage of crowds, but you can still find plenty of hidden corners. There is no entrance fee, but there are benches, manicured lawns, public toilets, and a few small restaurants, if they weren't so crowded. If the weather is very hot, those willing can dip their feet in the water, but don't forget that this is the same Danube into which all our waste water flows within the city. If you don't want to sit on the hard benches, bring a blanket with you so that you can deal with each other more comfortably.

Károlyi-kert

Charles Garden
Charles Garden

The only Pest site left is the Károlyi Garden in District V, the oldest garden in the city center. After the Turkish subjugation, a baroque palace was built on the plot, which was bought by Count Antal Károlyi in 1768. In 1932, the area was declared a public garden, where today there is a playground, benches, a dog run and a fountain. The Károlyi Palace, which houses the Petőfi Literary Museum, is located on the west side of the green area, a few meters from the Museum Boulevard. This is not a typical intimate date spot either, because no one likes to get involved in a relatively intimate relationship with the other in front of dog walkers and children, but it can be ideal for walking hand in hand.

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