the place is far away, but good building outside. the place don't accept euro or cards, the attendant is rude, we can't enter to see because that. if you want to go need florins!

Don't miss this ! It makes you think about what happend x number of years ago and it reminds us this should never happen again !

unbelievable how some tourists have no respect whatsoever, we saw soemone actually meddling with the branches and leaves to get his camera in between the branches ,,,

the hain of rememberence gives the visitor the best impression of the terror of the past, to me it`s not the number of deaths but the realisation that they killed that many people right of the centre of the society!

it was beautiful inside. the tour guide was very nice but we had a hard time understanding what she was saying.it was extremely crowded so try to find a time when it's the least busy.

The entry fee was quite expensive and whilst the guys at the gate were pleasant, the ticket seller was quite surly as were the girls standing at the door. Inside the synagogue was actually rather peaceful and the information about the memorial garden was very interesting.

It's much better and more interesting than I expected. Very well put together and 'moving' the way it's done. Definitely worth a visit when in Budapest.

Any visit to Budapest should include the entire Jewish quarter, with the various synagogues, with their interesting interiors and history, the amazingly meaningful and beautiful monuments and art installations that commemorate the Holocaust, and incredible written materials explaining their significance. You must see this--you will never forget it.

This was a little difficult to find but litle signs lead you through the neighborhood. The exhibit was interactive with audio and video and gut wrenching personal stories if survivors and non-survivors of the Holocaust. Might be good to do at the end of the day as the subject matter of course is heavy and stays with you.