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Tickets to Memento Park

Budapest

5.0(3)

Overview

Step back in time and discover the history and legacy of Hungary’s communist era at Memento Park, an open-air museum featuring giant monuments of Lenin, Marx, and Engels, as well as a bunker of Stalin's Grandstand.

Highlights

  • Experience the history and legacy of Hungary’s communist era at Memento Park, an open-air museum with over 40 statues and plaques.
  • See the imposing figures of Lenin, Marx, Engels, and other communist leaders, as well as socialist realist sculptures by famous Hungarian artists.
  • Visit The Most Cheerful Barrack, an exhibition hall that displays photos and documents related to the 1956 revolution and the 1989-1990 political changes.
  • Watch a documentary film about the life of an agent of the former political secret service, and explore Stalin’s Grandstand and its bunker.
  • Fun Fact: The park was featured in the opening scene of the movie "A Good Day to Die Hard," starring Bruce Willis.

Inclusions

  • Entry to Memento Park
  • Access The Most Cheerful Barrack
  • Access to Stalin's Grandstand

Cancellation Policy

Tickets for this activity are non-refundable. If you are not satisfied with your experience, please contact us to cancel your booking.

Reviews

5/5

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Your Experience

Your Experience

A Journey Through Hungary’s Communist Past

Step back in time and explore the history and legacy of Hungary’s communist era at Memento Park, an open-air museum that showcases the monumental statues and plaques that once adorned the streets of Budapest. You’ll see the imposing figures of Lenin, Marx, Engels, and other communist leaders, as well as socialist realist sculptures by some of the most prominent Hungarian artists of the time. Learn about the political and cultural context behind these relics of a bygone era, and how they reflect the ideology and propaganda of the dictatorship.

A Glimpse Into the Secret Service and Stalin’s Bunker

Visit The Most Cheerful Barrack, an exhibition hall that displays photos and documents related to the 1956 revolution and the 1989-1990 political changes. Watch a documentary film about the life of an agent of the former political secret service, and discover how they spied on and manipulated citizens. Then, head to Stalin’s Grandstand, a replica of the tribune where a giant statue of Stalin once stood before it was toppled by protesters in 1956. You’ll see the broken bronze shoes that are now a symbol of the revolution, and enter the bunker underneath the grandstand for a more eerie experience.

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