Láthatatlan Kiállítás

Nicolas Coevoet a month ago

Very instructive experience! I wish i could have seen the rooms which we visited in the dark to realize how it looked: i will never know how is the motorbike, the bus, the bar… but ut was a wonderful experience! Thanks Szabi!

Julia Fedorova a month ago

Our English speaking guide Sabi made it into a real journey. So patient, knowledgeable and eager to share his perspective, he made it an unforgettable and a must-do experience. Thank you so much! Two ladies from Riga, Latvia.

André Jackson a month ago

I booked the tour in English and was thoroughly impressed by the tour guide. Zoli was professional, insightful, and had great chat. This was one of the highlights of my trip to Budapest. Köszönöm szépen 🙏🏽

Barbs Jen Edited 8 years ago

I highly recommend this exhibition if you are visiting Budapest. We went with a small group where the majority did not speak any Hungarian. You can have an English speaking guide for 500 HUF extra per person. The adult ticket costs 2100 HUF. Coming to this exhibition was one of the best decisions we have made. Our guide Juli (Julie) was more than amazing! Such a beautiful young lady inside and out with great sense of humour. She made our experience unforgettable. Before going in to the dark, she taught us about the Braille system and we could all have a go at trying to write down our names. Before going in we had to put our belongings to a locker (this includes handbags, glasses and anything that can shine a light-for instance our phones). We were throughly explained how to walk in the dark and was told to let her know if we are having any trouble. There are several rooms in which the guide is always coming with us, talking to us, helping us and explaining to us what are the things we need to find our look out for. There is a living room, a street, a hunting house with a forest, a “museum” with sculptures and a bar at ty end where you can buy some snacks and drinks with coins (als

Fedra Dunn 8 years ago

It is such an interesting experience to see what blind people come across on a daily basis. You visit a few different rooms which set up as different scenarios like a livingroom, cafe, streets...ect. Mike our tour guide was very knowledgeable and funny at the same time. There's lockers for your belongings as you cannot take anything in and there's also toilets on the premises. I'd highly recommend checking it out when you're in Budapest.