The Times, October 23, 2005
Ronald Gribble on Hungary's Children's Railway
The Guardian, August 20, 2005
Each summer, bars and clubs spring up in the crumbling courtyards of Budapest, burst with energy for a few brief months and then disappear. Martin Mevius reports
Guardian, January 12, 2005
Nick Hall finds hidden nightspots, thermal spas, and solemn reminders of the communist era as he visits Budapest
The Guardian, September 4, 2004
It's all change on the menus of eastern Europe. James Wallman finds Budapest a tasty option.
The Guardian, July 20, 2004
Lounging in Budapest's bath houses is certainly a relaxing way to spend the weekend, but be prepared for an unusual charm offensive, says Simon Busch
The Guardian, May 22, 2004
Few cities offer the history and culture - or fun - of Budapest. Oliver Bennett visits one of Europe's favourite destinations
Telegraph, Aug 20, 2005
Author Bob Dent has lived in the 'Pearl of the Danube' since 1986
The Observer, May 30, 2004
Putting the memories of a bawdy bath house encounter behind him, Tim Moore returns to Budapest and finds the only thing to fear in the pool is defeat by a bearded chess player
Tripatlas 6.05.2008.
Antique and contemporary – all that is art at the same time and place…
Budapest Art Fair, the antique and contemporary exhibition, the most significant domestic event of arts, looking back to a period of 15 years during which it gradually became a cultural event on the international scene too, renewed last year in terms of both its name and profile, will be organized in the Art Hall between 20 and 23 November 2008.The Times, October 23, 2004
Ronald Gribble finds himself in paradise as he notches up 2,500 miles on a train buffs’ dream trip around Central Europe
The Times, October 23, 2004
Jill Crawshaw enters into the spirit of Magyar tradition aboard the Royal Hungarian Express, where imperial indulgence meets communist chic.
The Guardian
October 23, 2004
Ben Mallalieu boards the teak-panelled Royal Hungarian Express for a three-day tour of one of Europe's strangest countries
Telegraph, November 23, 2004
John Graham Hart puts aside his fears about trainspotters to journey around Hungary in civilised comfort.