Dating back to the 19th century, Budapest Zoo has long been a major attraction for families by City Park. Featuring hundreds of different animal species , exotic and domestic, this historic menagerie is a fully-fledged educational site, with lots of activities for parents and kids. Besides the zebras, elephants, giraffes and tigers, developments have turned the zoo into a more interactive playground that now incorporates playful elements of the former amusement park next door.
A fairy-tale carousel and an animated castle with Hungarian cartoon characters ensure a fun-filled day out at the park. More details. In Budapest's 3rd district, a wonderful world of scientific sensations tickles curiosity. Those who are young at heart can be part of exciting experiments, visit a 9D cinema or try thematic escape rooms across 5, square metres.
In one hall, covered by densely patterned wallpapers and mirrors, visitors feel as if they were floating in an infinite elevator shaft.
Then at the World of Birth exhibition hall, anyone can experience what an unborn baby perceives from the world outside. Chugging past some of the most popular places for excursion in the Buda Hills, the Children's Railway is operated almost entirely by kids aged Uniformed youngsters fill all positions from conductors to signalmen. While a little adult supervision keeps things on track, this living Communist-era memento is considered a unique attraction and the longest of such narrow-gauge railway lines in the world.
The largest trampoline park in Central and Eastern Europe is not only a huge indoor space set out, especially for bouncing but a place where kids can also lose themselves in battle beams, slamball and a climbing wall.
