A sampling of destinations in Hungary, part of Queens’ Central & Alpine Europe Faculty-Led Program, which also stops in Austria, the Czech Republic and Germany.

Your tour of Hungary will explore the history, traditions and architecture of one of Europe’s oldest countries.

	Matthias Church A neo-Gothic church in Budapest’s castle district, its official name is Church of Our Lady, but it’s commonly called Matthias Church after King Matthias, who got married there twice.
	Memento Park An interesting look at Hungary’s decades under Communist rule, including a documentary on the life of a secret agent.
	Szechenyl Baths Good example of an old public-baths tradition, located in City Park.
	Great Market Hall Large indoor market in Budapest filled with produce, cheeses, meats and other goods.
	Heroes Square Built to celebrate the forming of the new nation in 896, it is home to monuments honoring historical and allegorical figures.
	House of Terror This chilling museum – the site of actual torture and killing—reminds us of the country’s difficult past and serves as a memorial to victims of both the fascist and communist regimes.
	St. Istvan’s Basilica This Roman Catholic basilica and Hungary’s largest church is named after Hungary’s first king, whose mummified hand is exhibited here.
	Eger A city in northern Hungary known for its castle, wines and thermal baths. It was also the site of a 16th century battle in which a hugely outmanned force that included women and children defended the city against the invading Turks.