Kazinczy Street Synagogue Entry Ticket
Jewish Quarter, Budapest, Budapest
Discover the Kazinczy Street Synagogue in Budapest with this entry ticket. Admire the Art Nouveau architecture, colorful windows, and Zsolnay porcelain decorations.
Art Nouveau Synagogue Entry Ticket in Budapest
Visit Hungary’s only Art Nouveau synagogue, located in Budapest’s Jewish Quarter, suitable for visitors interested in architecture and Jewish heritage.
Highlights
- Visit the only Art Nouveau synagogue in Hungary with this entry ticket
- Admire colorful windows by Miksa Róth and Zsolnay porcelain decorations
- See the Torah-reading podium, important in Orthodox Jewish ceremonies
- Explore the synagogue restored after damage sustained in World War II
- Learn about the history of the Hungarian Orthodox Jewish community
Description
Designed by the Löffler brothers in 1913, the synagogue features intricate wood carvings and distinctive Zsolnay porcelain decorations. It has served as a center of Orthodox Jewish life for over a century. With its elegant façade and ornate interior, it combines architectural beauty with significant cultural and religious meaning. The synagogue stands as a lasting symbol of Budapest’s Jewish heritage.
Includes
- Entry ticket
Excludes
- Guide service
Important Information
- Visitors must dress modestly: clothing covering shoulders and knees is mandatory.
- Men are required to wear a head covering (hat or kippah), available on site if needed.
- Inappropriate or revealing attire may result in denied entry.
- The synagogue closes at 2 PM on Fridays.
Cancellation Policy
Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
For the best experience, visit during weekday mornings and bring modest clothing for entry compliance.
Frequently Asked Questions
It is the only Art Nouveau synagogue in Budapest, featuring colorful stained-glass windows and Zsolnay porcelain decorations.
It is located in Budapest’s Jewish Quarter.
The synagogue was designed by the architect Löffler.
Visitors can see the Torah-reading podium, stained-glass windows by Miksa Róth, and detailed Zsolnay porcelain decorations.
Yes, it is suitable for those interested in history, architecture, and Jewish culture in Budapest.
The synagogue was damaged during WWII and has since undergone restoration.
Yes, the synagogue provides insights into the history of Budapest’s Hungarian Orthodox Jewish community.
Check the synagogue’s official website for the most up-to-date opening hours and ticket information.
Yes, an entry ticket is required to visit the synagogue in Budapest.
