Small charming and tourist town located 15 km from Budapest and easily accessible by train. On the program, pretty little pedestrian streets, lots of souvenir shops and places to take pretty photos. The city offers another perspective on the Danube, more “natural” this time. Be careful, however, when traveling by train (a type of RER): you must buy a new metro ticket and a 30 km supplement (i.e. two tickets per person) BEFORE boarding the train and punch the metro ticket yourself with the small machine located in each carriage (it is a manual system unlike the metro). If this is not scrupulously respected, the controller will charge you a fine of 12,000 huf (+/- €30) to be paid directly without discussion possible (even in good faith, it is impossible to escape it)

It was a good idea to visit this small and quite picturesque place on a Friday rather than at the weekend. The crowds were also limited on the tourist-dominated main street. It is particularly recommended to "climb" the upper part of Szentendre, from where you have a beautiful view of the Danube. The round trip by boat was also well worth it.

Delightful village near the Hungarian capital on the banks of the Danube. It's a pleasure to wander aimlessly through the streets of the village and discover many beautiful views. Unfortunately we were there on a Sunday afternoon, which is not ideal for visiting.

Szentendre is a wonderful little place located on the Danube. With the HEV (suburban railway) you are there in about 70 minutes from Budapest. A visit to the main square with its diverse restaurants is definitely worthwhile, because the old town with the main square shows a wonderfully beautiful house ensemble of a small Hungarian town. And all this without chain stores and fast food restaurant chains. Although there are tourist-oriented shops at all corners and ends, this is also part of the appeal of the small town. Overall highly recommended

Characteristic village about 50 minutes by train from Budapest, really nice. Ideal to spend a day in peace. walking through its alleys and streets. For those who stay for several days in Budapest, I Recommendation to visit it, even half a day. There is a train that runs directly from Batthyany ter station in Budapest and leaves every half hour.

We made a visit to this city. There are some nice buildings in the old part, lots of churches and some fun museums, including marzipan museum with sale, Christmas decoration museum with sale and some other things. Visiting this part of the city can be recommended to be done.

Very close to Budapest the traveler will find this picturesque small town called Szentendre - very reach in history and with a beautiful and well maintained buildings form the past centuries. The town (as it looks today )got born in the XVIIth century, and was built mainly by Serbian emigrants that were fleeing from their homelands during the Turkish wars of late 1600's. The history of Szentdendre dates back to the XI-XIIth centuries but it came its rise is definitely linked to the arrival of Serbians. Nowadays it has kept its "medieval" look - with the colorful buildings, in various architectural styles (but mainly baroque influenced) , it has several churches, quite a few museums that the traveler can visit (some are even free of charge) - pity we had a very limited time to spend in Szentendre during this visit. Souvenir shops, cafes and restaurants you will find at every step - so you can easily spend a day walking the old streets of Szentendre. Is this place a must see? I would say, it depends , but if you want to spend a day away from the buzz and noise of Budapest this is the ideal place for that.

The second stop on our road trip. If you arrive by car, you should look at one of the larger parking lots outside the old town, which is car-free. Of course, the place is not an insider tip. This can be seen in the number and orientation of the stores. We were lucky that there were no busloads of people from the river cruises. It made it quite relaxed. Around the main square it had various restaurants, some with more or less beautiful live music. It is definitely worth walking down to the Danube and letting the river pass comfortably.

Sentendere is a small village located on the northern outskirts of Budapest. The cobbled Old Town is lined with souvenir shops and galleries of arts and crafts, giving you a taste of the Hungarian countryside. There is also a tributary of the Danube in the immediate vicinity and the landscape is beautiful. It's a tourist destination, but it's not garbage at all.

Worth a Vist if you are visiting Budapest. It is a very cozy little town with old cobblestone streets. There are a few cute restaurants and shops to enjoy. The location is scenic and clean. There is not much much to do so good to pair this with other activities throughout the day.