Close to the Inner City, this neighbourhood with its roots in the 18th century may go unnoticed by some, but it´s worth a visit thanks, in part because of the Hungarian National Museum; Gábor Baross Square, and beautiful Rákóczi Square Market Hall (pictured here) for Hungarian gastronomic goodies. But the real appeal of slightly delapidated Józsefváros lies in its Baroque and art nouveau architecture as well as its more recent status as a hipster hangout, with cool cafés, nightspots, and vintage shops frequented by in-the-know locals.
Read more in our post 5 of Budapest´s Most Beautiful and Interesting Nieghbourhoods.
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