Deák Ferenc tér

Clinton Li 3 months ago

The two ticket inspection officers are absolutely rude and ridiculous. I purchased a Budapest Card in Keleford bus terminal and the staff member didn't tell me to write the activation date and time and identification number on the card. In the morning we got inspected, the officer just scanned our cards and let us go. But just now, when we let the officer scan the card, the officers yelled at us and refused to scan our cards. When we asked why, they only spoke Hungarian language. We kept asking them to scan, the woman refused, and the man scanned it, the cards were valid. Then the woman kept speaking 'write!', so we asked for a pen, they said no and refused our entry. Then we went to the customer service centre and told them our experience, we got looked down at. Eventually one gentleman officer helped us with the matter, lending us a pen to write our details. Goung back to inspection, they didn't even scan our cards and let us go. So, what's the standard of fare inspection with Budapest Card? Why would we got yelled at? Are they well trained to face customers? It was like we didn't buy our tickets and got an eye on. This totally unacceptable situation made my worst day ever, and I

Stephen Mitchell 3 months ago

We were here just to catch transport around Budapest. It was convenient and interesting.

Jean Nahed Edited 3 months ago

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Deák Ferenc tér is the perfect starting point for exploring Budapest. As the city's main transport hub, it's incredibly convenient, with several metro lines, trams, and buses connecting you to almost every part of the city. Whether you're heading to Buda, the Parliament, the Castle District, or the thermal baths, getting there from here is quick and easy. Beyond transportation, the square has a lively atmosphere with plenty of cafés, restaurants, shops, and green spaces where you can relax. It's always full of life, with both locals and tourists passing through, giving it a vibrant energy. From here, many of Budapest's main attractions are within walking distance, making it an ideal meeting point and a great place to experience the city's dynamic atmosphere.

Matthew Hall 4 months ago

Really cool to ride the metro here. Trains were clean with moderate noise levels. Train stations themselves could use a little cleaning but overall a good experience.

Betül Çalhan 4 months ago

Deák Ferenc tér is a vital, central transport hub and vibrant social square in Budapest, where metro lines M1, M2, and M3 converge. Named after the "Wise Man of the Nation," it is renowned as a lively, popular meeting point surrounded by cafes, bars, and historical architecture, frequently buzzing with activity near Erzsébet Square.Key Facts about Deák Ferenc Tér:Major Transport Interchange: It is one of Budapest's busiest transit spots, connecting three metro lines (M1, M2, M3), several bus lines (including the 100E airport bus), and tram services.Central Location: The square sits in the heart of the city, at the convergence of major streets such as Károly körút, Bajcsy-Zsilinszky út, and Király utca.Social Hub & Nightlife: It is known as a, lively,, modern meeting spot, particularly popular with young people who relax in the square near the central fountain. It is often compared to a "Mediterranean Plaza" due to its lively atmosphere and nearby, numerous outdoor,.Surrounding Attractions: The area is adjacent to Erzsébet Square, home to the Budapest Eye Ferris wheel, and close to St. Stephen’s Basilica and the Danube Promenade.Underground Railway Museum: The station houses a museu