How Budapest Spas' Entry Fee Hike Affects Visitors: What You Need to Know

  • 4 Jan 2024 8:33 AM
  • Hungary Today
How Budapest Spas' Entry Fee Hike Affects Visitors: What You Need to Know
From 8 January, ticket prices for thermal baths in Budapest will change.

The highest-traffic spas will see price increases of up to 10 percent.

As in previous years, the operator, Budapest Spas cPlc, will implement the price increase in a differentiated method. This means that from January 8 onward, the historic spas visited mainly by tourists will increase their ticket prices by a larger percentage, while those visited mainly by domestic guests will increase their prices by a lesser amount.

Of the Budapest spas, only Palatinus will not increase its prices.


There, full-price admission will remain at HUF 3,200 on weekdays and HUF 3,500 (EUR 8-9) on weekends.

For the two most popular historic baths, Széchenyi and Gellért, the price increases are between +10 and +12 percent. Thus, between Monday and Thursday, a locker ticket at the Széchenyi Spa will cost HUF 10,500, and HUF 12,000 on Friday and weekends (EUR 27.5-31.5).

The Gellért Spa prices will also remain the same.



For Rudas Spa, the price increase will remain within eight percent. Tickets will cost HUF 9,300 on weekdays and the weekend price of HUF 12,000 will remain unchanged (EUR 24-31.5). The price for the Turkish bath will be HUF 6,400 (EUR 17) on weekdays instead of the previous HUF 5,900.



The Lukács Thermal Baths will be +6.2 to +9 percent more expensive. The full price for the pools will be HUF 4,800 on weekdays and HUF 5,200 on weekends (EUR 12-13).



Holders of the Zsigmondy Club Card, which can be issued for one year at a price of HUF 5,000 (EUR 13), can still buy a four-hour ticket to the Széchenyi, Gellért, and Rudas spas for HUF 4,000 on weekdays and HUF 4,500 during weekends (EUR 10.5-12).

More: 
spasbudapest.com

  • How does this content make you feel?

XpatLoop Media Partner

Hungary Today

Online since 2014, this source states its aim as "to provide a complete, unbiased picture of Hungary”. It continues by acknowledging this “does not necessarily mean that our writers do not have their own opinions, sometimes reflected to a degree in the articles they publish”, and it's really worth readers keeping that in mind. Another stated aim is to become ‘the leading English-language news portal of Hungary’, a position held for 20 years by good old independent XpatLoop! Still our team has no issue with positively highlighting one or two useful articles published by Hungary Today here with permission for your interest.