Awards given by Hungarian film critics
A look back at Budapest’s cultural diversity in 2024
Mihály Munkácsy is a classic of Hungarian painting
The fine arts museum exhibition can be viewed between November 27, 2024 and March 30, 2025
Mai Manó House is the home of photography in Budapest
László Csaba’s churches of hidden paths
Another Hungarian film success is in the making
The Hungarian Cube
Sean Scully: Uninsideout Exhibition
Hajdu Szabolcs: A Unique Voice in Hungarian Cinema
The Metropolitan Opera in Budapest
The Merry Stage Is it a cinema or a theater?
Remembering Vera Molnar at Kieselbach Gallery.
The museum of the 21st century
New exhibitions at the Ludwig Museum
What did we write about Hungarian films in 2024?
Tamás Náray’s exhibition in the OFF Culture Exhibition Hall in Újpest
Realm of Gods and Demons: Mesopotamia at the Museum of Fine Arts
Special exhibition at the Újbuda Gallery
András Mengyán, Exhibition at the Kieselbach Gallery
The 33rd “Valley of Arts Festival” is about to begin
Hungary’s Summer Theatre Festivals
The Awakening of Spring, Sprinkling and Red Eggs: Easter Mood in Hungary
Hungarian Oscar Winner Behind the Scenes
Budapest Unveiled: A Window into an Alternative Reality
The “Sosemvolt Budapest” exhibition is a unique opportunity to explore the hidden architectural dreams of the Hungarian capital. Through its captivating presentation, the exhibition encourages us to reflect on the past, envision the future, and appreciate the ever-evolving nature of our cities.
Busójárás: A Hungarian rite of winter’s farewell and spring’s embrace
A new theater opens in Budapest
Hungarian filmmaking saw a revival in 2024 with the film “I Accidentally Wrote a Book”
Another Hungarian success in Hollywood
Legends in the Erkel theater.
Al Di Meola and Mike Stern Deliver a Thrilling Concert at Jazzfest Budapest
The Galimbertiks, forgotten works of painting
The Budapest Classic Film Marathon: Where Past and Present Meet on the Silver Screen
The Margaret Island Open-Air Stage
Metaphysics, a book about an individual approach to philosophy
Kertész, Moholy-Nagy, Capa… / Hungarian Photographers in America (1914–1989)
A Brief Overview of Hungarian Theatre History
The Architecture of the Museum of Fine Arts
Fortepan: A Window to the Past, a Gateway to the Future
Fortepan is more than just an online photo archive, it is a treasure trove filled with breathtaking moments, harrowing stories, and forgotten memories. Founded in 2010 by Ákos Szepessy and Miklós Tamási, the platform now boasts over 100,000 digitized photographs that provide a glimpse into the past of Hungary and its neighboring countries.