Este alojamiento está gestionado por un propietario particular (es decir, una parte que no actúa dentro de su mercado, negocio o profesión). No se aplicará la legislación de protección de consumidores de la UE a tu reserva, incluido el derecho de desistimiento. La política de cancelación establecida por el propietario particular cubrirá tu reserva.

Puede aplicarse un recargo por cada persona adicional, según la política del alojamiento.

A tu llegada, pueden pedirte un documento de identidad oficial con foto y una tarjeta de crédito o débito, o un depósito en efectivo, para cubrir los gastos imprevistos.

No se garantizan las solicitudes especiales, que están sujetas a disponibilidad en el momento de la llegada y pueden suponer un recargo adicional.

Está terminantemente prohibido celebrar fiestas u otros eventos en grupo en las instalaciones.

El propietario no ha indicado si el alojamiento cuenta con un detector de monóxido de carbono, puede que te interese llevar uno portátil para el viaje.

El propietario no ha indicado si el alojamiento cuenta con un detector de humo.

Para acceder a este alojamiento, no es necesario el coche.

An Aussie/Brit living in Budapest and really enjoying the vibrance of District 7 and everything that Budapest has to offer.

I love the vibrance of the District 7 as well as it's history. The district is in the heart of Budapest and locally called Erzsébetváros, translates to Elizabethtown). it is also referred to as the historic Jewish quarter. The reasons are, on one hand, well-founded, because inner Erzsébetváros has been a focal point of the religious and everyday lives of Orthodox Jews since the 19th century (the proofs being architecturally and aesthetically pleasing holy sites such as Dohány utca’s Great Synagogue, the biggest of its kind in Europe), and on the other hand, are also mournful, because this particular section of the seventh district was Budapest’s Jewish Ghetto during World War II. World-famous Kazinczy utca is the birthplace of the ruin pub-phenomenon, and – along with it's cool, relaxed nature. Fogasház, - is a street that never sleeps, and is one of the centers of the city’s nightlife along with Gozsdu-udvar (Gozsdu Courtyard). The latter consists of connected courtyards, and offers an extensive variety of venues, including a classic bar with laidback concerts (Gozsdu Manó Klub), a wine bar (DiVino), an A-plus bistro (Spíler), takeaway eateries (2Spaghi, an authentic Italian pasta place, and Padthai Wok2Go, the name of which speaks for itself), Hungary’s official Apple café (One More Café), a craft beer pub (Léhűtő), and a hangout defying the boundaries of categorization (Kolor, one of the hottest spots in the city that is a bar, a club, a bistro and a hub of culture at the same time). As for Jewish cuisine, Kazinczy utca’s Macesz Huszár is the best in the business. It is the most visited area in area in Budapest.