Business Class Flights To Budapest

Known as the ‘Paris of the East’, Budapest is an exciting global city known for its beautiful city center sitting along the Danube, and for its leading role in commerce, media, art, fashion, and entertainment. When planning your trip, business class flights to Budapest are the best way to get started. Premium tickets afford travelers all of the comforts and conveniences imaginable, such as spacious seating aboard the plane, delicious meals and snacks to keep you energized, wonderful service, and more. The most discerning travelers all agree, business class flights to Budapest are a worthwhile, efficient and highly enjoyable way of traveling, from start to finish.

Recently sold business class flights to Budapest

JFK New York		BUD Budapest	Business Class	$2,139
SFO San Francisco		BUD Budapest	Business Class	$2,190
LAX Los Angeles		BUD Budapest	Business Class	$2,230
ORD Chicago		BUD Budapest	Business Class	$2,261
IAD Washington		BUD Budapest	Business Class	$2,297
MIA Miami		BUD Budapest	Business Class	$2,323
BOS Boston		BUD Budapest	Business Class	$2,369
IAH Houston		BUD Budapest	Business Class	$2,409

Fares are TOTAL, starting prices, round trip, per traveler, including taxes and fees. One way flights are up to 50% less. Prices are subject to change and depend on availability at time of booking. No fare can be guaranteed until a ticket is issued.

Budapest Airport and Business Class Lounge

The Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport, sometimes known simply as Ferihegy, is the country’s largest airport, located just under 10 miles southeast of the city center. Those who travel on business class flights to Budapest enjoy complimentary food and beverage, a wide variety of foreign and local newspapers and magazines, high-speed Wi-Fi, and so much more in the business class lounge. Relax in the serene, calm atmosphere of the lounge before or after your flight and allow yourself to recharge. Or, if you are traveling for work, take advantage of the solitude and make use of the convenient and contemporary facilities at your disposal.

Things To Do In Budapest

The Danube River divides Budapest into two approximate halves. The western side is called Buda, and the eastern side is called Pest. For some great views of the Danube, Pest, and the mountains in the distant, Gellert Hill is a great stop, standing at over 770 feet above the city. The Hungarian National Parliament building is the largest parliament building in Europe, finished in 1902. It is in fact so massive, that the soil it stands on next to the Danube had to be reinforced with a concrete foundation to protect the building from collapse. The Hungarian crown jewels are displayed within the cupola. The Royal Palace is an extremely popular sight and contains many museums and attractions. The first buildings on the site were built in the 14th century, and have been remodeled several times over its long history.

The neo-Gothic Fisherman’s Bastion and lookout terrace provides an excellent view across the Danube to Pest on the opposite side. A sculpture of the Hungarian mythical Turul bird is found in the vicinity, outside the cable car station. Another building of note is the Vajdahunyad Castle, which isn’t truly a castle, but a full-scale model erected for the city’s millennial celebration in 1896. One of its wings is Gothic, one Romanesque and one Baroque, and all three styles can be seen together in a most unusual fashion from a distance when approaching the building. St. Stephen (Istvan) Cathedral, Matthias Church, The State Opera House and the Central Market Hall are four more very popular tourist destinations.

If you’re interested in visiting some museums and galleries, there are many to choose from in Budapest. The National Gallery contains four floors of Hungarian and European artworks, both historical and contemporary. The House of Terror is a sobering exhibition focusing on the darkest aspects of Nazi and communist history, but which gives visitors deep insight into 20th-century Hungary. Memento Park is an open-air museum in South Buda with a unique collection of former public statues from the Socialist era of the city. Other major museums include the Hall of Art and Ethnographic Museum, while smaller museums include the Ernst Museum, Marzipan Museum, Bela Bartok Memorial House, and the Liszt Museum.

Be sure to set some time aside to visit one of Budapest’s famous thermal baths, where you can go to swim, relax, or soak in hot and cold mineral waters. The water of thermal baths is drawn up from deep within the earth, but Budapest’s unique geography means that this water is actually closer to the surface than most other places. The mineral content is considered to be beneficial for health, and it is not uncommon for doctors to prescribe Hungarian patients a visit to the thermal baths! Typically, when you visit thermal baths, people wear regular swimming attire and the facilities are mixed-gender, although certain baths may have schedules for women-only or men-only times. Some of the oldest and most renowned baths in Budapest are the Gellert Baths and Szechenyi Spa, both featuring beautiful architecture.

The main tourist area is called Vaci utca, where you can purchase some Hungarian-specific items such as Paprika peppers, palinka, linens and lace. The Great Market Hall is a nice, atmospheric place that also sells mostly tourist souvenirs. Those seeking high-end fashion ought to head to Andrassy Utca, where they’ll find brands such as Gucci, Prada, and Coach. Hungarian cuisine is delicious, so be sure to go out and try lots of it! Gulyás, or goulash, is a well-known favorite, made typically with beef, potatoes, and paprika. Other dishes include pörkölt, halászlé, töltött káposzta, Balaton pike-perch, and gyümölcsleves. Hungary is also well known for its Balaton and Eger region wines. Some great ones are Kékfrankos and Egri Bikavér for reds, and for white wines try the Szürkebarát and Chardonnay. Seek out a borozó (wine pub) for ridiculously inexpensive and delicious Hungarian wine on tap.

Getting Around Budapest

When you arrive on business class flights to Budapest, the best way to discover this fascinating city is to walk! Most of the main attractions you’ll want to see are within walking distance in the city center, and all the major areas have sidewalks and crosswalks. The metro system is a bit more worn out than most comparable European cities, but it is still a pretty good option for getting around longer distances. Tickets can be purchased from vending machines found around the city, from bus drivers, and at the main transport hubs. Tickets will get you on the metro, buses and trams within the city center. Some perhaps more interesting means of getting around Budapest and seeing the sights are the charming Cogwheel railway, Danube boat rides, the Buda Castle funicular, the Zugliget Chair-lift, and the Széchenyi Hill Children’s Railway.

Whether you are traveling for business or for pleasure, discover this amazing part of the world in style and comfort when you purchase business class flights to Budapest. Witness the history, culture, and so much more after a pleasant journey graced with every amenity and convenience. Nothing could be more luxurious, and you will be guaranteed the trip of a lifetime to this one-of-a-kind destination.