Currently, April is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Hungary (average of RM 647). Flying to Hungary in August will prove the most costly (average of RM 911). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
RM 3,634
February
RM 3,209
March
RM 3,572
April
RM 3,089
May
RM 3,500
June
RM 3,710
July
RM 3,954
August
RM 4,350
September
RM 3,939
October
RM 3,820
November
RM 3,677
December
RM 4,245
BUD Temperature | 0 - 20 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Hungary, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 20.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 0.0 C).
Overall
Crew
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Reviews
It was a pleasure journey! Emirates improved their services and I am glad that they are doing well.
Overall
Crew
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Reviews
It was a pleasure journey! Emirates improved their services and I am glad that they are doing well.
Overall
Crew
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Reviews
It was a pleasure journey! Emirates improved their services and I am glad that they are doing well.
Overall
Crew
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Reviews
It was a pleasure journey! Emirates improved their services and I am glad that they are doing well.
Overall
Crew
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Reviews
It was a pleasure journey! Emirates improved their services and I am glad that they are doing well.
Overall
Crew
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Reviews
It was a pleasure journey! Emirates improved their services and I am glad that they are doing well.
Hungary nestles in the Carpathian Basin, landlocked by Austria, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Serbia, Croatia, and Slovenia. In times past, it was a part of the Ottoman, Hapsburg and Soviet empires, now it is a member of the EU. Its rich and colourful culture reflects its mix of peoples – the majority are Magyars, and minorities include Roma, German, Slovak, Croat, Serb and Romanian. Hungary’s cuisine reflects this mix too – warming soups and stews are the order of the day, washed down by robust red wines.
The country has several World Heritage sites ranging from the vast Hortobágy National Park (Puszta) and Tokaj Wine region to Budapest (including the Banks of the Danube, Buda Castle Quarter and Andrássy Avenue). The Pearl of the Danube as Hungary’s capital is called is one of the world’s most beautiful cities, boasting majestic cathedrals, grand boulevards, opera houses and fine cafes. Hungary also has the world’s second-largest thermal lake (Lake Hévíz), and Central Europe’s largest lake (Balaton).
Flights to Hungary land at Budapest Ferihegy International. From Hungary, there are flights, buses and trains into all neighbouring countries, making it an ideal starting point for further travel.
Just east of the Alps, Hungary has freezing cold weather hovering near -1 degrees with snow and sleet. When the weather warms up a bit in March, the snow turns into rain. The summers are sunny and warm and occasionally humid.
Both in the main cities and through the countryside, transport is excellent. In Budapest there is a choice of underground trains, trams or buses. Taxis are relatively cheap.
The bus service throughout Budapest is very extensive. There are long-distance buses or short route town-to-town services. Both are cheap, easy to use and relatively fast.
The rail service is good, though the network does not cover as much space as the bus network. If you’re planning on travelling a long way by rail, buy a pass which saves a lot of money on individual tickets.