Rudas Baths

Since I visited in January, I went for a 42 degree bath. It was a weekend, so I arrived after 9 am to avoid getting crowded and enjoyed all the baths. The scent of sulfur warmed my cold body. There is an open-air bath on the rooftop where you can take while looking at the Danube River, but it is not very big, so it is better to avoid crowded daytime. There is an All in tickets (13200ft) on weekends, but towels are not included, so I brought swimsuits, sandals and towels.

This hot spring is a unique hot spring from the hot spring of secheni, which is famous in Budapest. In fact, it has a history that it was actually used as a public bath during the Ottoman Turkish era, and when I entered it, there was a very wide and open feeling. It feels like a super public bath. There is also a sauna, where you can experience the tiredness of life in Europe and regain the nostalgia for Japan. There was an open-air bath, and the Budapest and Danube River seen from here were breathtaking beauty