Budapest · DESSERT TOURS
The good dessert tours fill up first, especially between May and September. Below: the 5 to book early, what each includes and how they differ.
Make three Hungarian chimney cakes in central Budapest, learn the tradition, enjoy your creations, and take home the recipe.
“Very engaging activity that starts with a warm welcome, a bit of history, brief introductions and then directly the exciting baking process. The instructions were easy to follow and the chimney cakes really came out really great!”
Make three traditional kürtőskalács in central Budapest, learn the baking tricks, choose your coating, and take your warm cakes home.
“This was a fun and quick class where you get to make a total of three chimney cakes. It's a pretty simple process even if you don't have a ton of experience baking. Just to note, I have a nut allergy and I emailed ahead of time to ask if this would be safe for me. They told me as long as I inform the chef when we got there, it would be totally fine. But we were told by the chef that the people who respond to inquiries here don't really know what goes on inside the shop and that it's really not safe for people who have food…”
Enjoy a Hungarian brunch, Prosecco, and Danube views of Parliament, Buda Castle, and Budapest landmarks aboard the Gróf Széchenyi.
“Loved it. Decent brunch, nice dinning room and good little cruise”
Taste Budapest through lángos, sausage, strudel, chimney cake, and beer on a three-hour small-group food walk with a local guide.
“My mother and I had an amazing time on this walking food tour. The portions are huge! Definitely don't eat beforehand. The walk is very nice, not too long. Our guide was very knowledgeable and had interesting culture and facts to share. I'd highly recommend!”
Explore Buda Castle, Matthias Church, and Fisherman’s Bastion with a private guide, public transport, coffee, cake, and skip-the-line entry.
“Our guide, Daniel was really friendly and knowledgable. We had a great time learning about dracula, the turkish and the history of king Matias.”
The city by water, on foot and underground.
