GONOM Train journeys from the driver's seat

Hungary · All cities

Budapest

Budapest Metro · 4 lines · 48 stations

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Stations worth a stop

  • M1

    The southern end of the M1, the Millennium Underground opened in 1896, lies just below the surface of the square, reached by a few steps from the street. The Gerbeaud café faces the square, Váci utca runs south from here, and the Danube promenade is two minutes' walk west.

  • M1M2M3

    M1, M2 and M3 meet here, making it the main interchange of the network. The Millennium Underground Museum, set in an original section of the 1896 tunnel, is in the underpass, and St Stephen's Basilica is about five minutes' walk north.

  • M1

    The station sits beneath Andrássy út directly in front of the Hungarian State Opera House, designed by Miklós Ybl and opened in 1884. Like the rest of the M1, its platforms are shallow and small, with tiled walls that recall the line's original look.

  • M1

    Oktogon is the eight-sided square where Andrássy út crosses the Grand Boulevard. Trams 4 and 6, which run around the boulevard day and night, stop on the square above.

  • M1

    This small M1 station lies on the stretch of Andrássy út lined with villas and embassies. The House of Terror, in the former headquarters of the fascist and communist secret police at number 60, is a minute or two away, as is the Franz Liszt Memorial Museum in the old Academy of Music building.

  • M1

    The station lies under a round plaza framed by four curved neo-Renaissance mansions. The composer Zoltán Kodály lived in one of them, and his flat is now a small memorial museum.

  • M1

    Andrássy út ends here at Heroes' Square, with the Millennium Monument at its centre. The Museum of Fine Arts and the Hall of Art face each other across the square, and City Park opens up behind it.

  • M1

    The station is inside City Park, next to the Széchenyi Thermal Bath with its large outdoor pools. Vajdahunyad Castle, the Budapest Zoo and the House of Music Hungary are all within a ten-minute walk.

  • M1

    The northern terminus of the M1 has been the end of the line since an extension in 1973. It serves the residential streets of the Zugló district, just beyond the edge of City Park.

  • M2

    The western terminus of the M2 is beneath Déli railway station on the Buda side, where trains for Lake Balaton and the south-west start. The Castle District is about fifteen minutes' walk uphill, or a short bus ride.

  • M2

    This busy square, called Moszkva tér from 1951 to 2011, is the main transport hub of Buda, with many tram and bus routes. The Vienna Gate of the Castle District is about ten minutes' walk up the hill, and the Millenáris park is just behind the square.

  • M2

    From the riverside square there is a direct view across the Danube to the Parliament building. The H5 suburban railway to Szentendre starts here, and an old market hall stands on the square.

  • M2

    The station opens onto the square in front of the Hungarian Parliament Building, the largest building in the country. The Shoes on the Danube Bank memorial, remembering Jews shot at the river in 1944 and 1945, is a few minutes' walk south along the embankment.

  • M2

    Named after the hotel on the corner, Astoria sits where the Small Boulevard crosses Rákóczi út. The Dohány Street Synagogue, the largest in Europe, is about three minutes' walk away, and the Hungarian National Museum about five.

  • M2

    The square, named after a popular 19th-century actress, lies where Rákóczi út crosses the Grand Boulevard. It is a busy change point for trams 4 and 6, with the streets of the Palace Quarter and the Jewish Quarter close by.

  • M2M4

    M2 and M4 meet under Keleti, Budapest's largest railway terminus, whose iron-and-glass train shed dates from 1884. International and domestic trains leave from the station above.

  • M2

    The station serves the Puskás Aréna, the national stadium opened in 2019 on the site of the old Népstadion, and the Papp László Sportaréna next to it. Crowds fill the platforms before and after big matches and concerts.

  • M2

    The eastern terminus of the M2 is a transport hub where the H8 and H9 suburban railways leave for Gödöllő and Csömör. Large shopping centres stand around the square.

  • M3

    The southern terminus of the M3 connects with a railway station and with the 200E bus to Budapest Liszt Ferenc International Airport. A covered terminal building with shops links the metro, the trains and the buses.

  • M3

    Népliget is the city's main bus station for international and long-distance coaches. The station takes its name from the People's Park beside it, one of the largest parks in Budapest.

  • M3

    The station sits beside the Corvin Cinema, a centre of armed resistance during the 1956 revolution, and the newer Corvin Promenade district. The Museum of Applied Arts, with its Zsolnay ceramic roof designed by Ödön Lechner, is a few minutes' walk along Üllői út.

  • M3M4

    M3 and M4 cross under this square on the Small Boulevard. The Hungarian National Museum is about three minutes' walk north, and the Central Market Hall about five minutes west.

  • M3

    Ferenciek tere lies at the Pest end of Elizabeth Bridge, beside the Franciscan church and the restored Párisi udvar arcade. The southern half of Váci utca begins a short walk away.

  • M3

    The station lies under Nyugati, the Western Railway Station, whose iron-and-glass hall was built in 1877 by the Eiffel company of Paris. The WestEnd shopping centre adjoins it, and Margaret Bridge and Margaret Island are about ten minutes' walk west.

  • M3

    Lehel tér is known for its market hall, a colourful postmodern building where locals buy produce, meat and pickles. The station serves the residential streets of Újlipótváros, between the Grand Boulevard and the Árpád Bridge.

  • M3

    The northern terminus of the M3, opened in 1990, lies at the centre of Újpest, a town that became part of Budapest in 1950. The old town hall and the main church stand near the station.

  • M4

    The western terminus of the M4, opened in 2014, connects with Kelenföld railway station, where many trains towards Vienna and Lake Balaton stop. Buses for the south-western suburbs leave from the terminal beside it.

  • M4

    This round square in south Buda is a busy junction of trams and buses. The small Bottomless Lake park is about ten minutes' walk west, and Gellért Hill rises to the north-east.

  • M4

    The last station on the Buda side before the M4 crosses under the Danube faces the Gellért Baths and the Buda end of Liberty Bridge. The main buildings of the Budapest University of Technology and Economics line the embankment to the south.

  • M4

    Fővám tér lies at the Pest end of Liberty Bridge, next to the Central Market Hall, the city's largest covered market. The main building of Corvinus University, a former customs house, stands on the same square.

  • M4

    The square, called Köztársaság tér until 2011, is a quiet green space in the Józsefváros district. The Erkel Theatre, the largest theatre building in Hungary and a second stage of the State Opera, stands on its western side.

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