Street View Hungary
Hungary is small, flat over most of its area and covered thoroughly, which makes it one of the easier countries in Europe to explore end to end. Budapest is the reason most people come, but the coverage of the plain and the wine country is unusually complete.
City guides
1 written guide for Hungary, each with the streets worth walking and the views worth opening.
What the coverage is like
Budapest is covered densely on both banks, including the castle hill staircases and a good deal of the courtyard-and-alley fabric of the inner districts.
Outside the capital the road network is well covered down to village level, helped by the country being compact and largely flat.
Lake Balaton, the largest lake in central Europe, has coverage along most of its shoreline road, which is how most of the country spends its summer.
Worth opening beyond the city guides
Eger, with a castle that held off an Ottoman siege in 1552 and a valley of wine cellars cut into the rock outside town.
Hollókő, a preserved village of whitewashed houses that is on the UNESCO list for its layout rather than any single building.
The Hortobágy, a flat grassland plain that looks like nothing else in Europe and was the first Hungarian national park.
Tokaj in the north-east, where the wine has been made in the same way since the seventeenth century.
Places to open
4 locations in Hungary, each one a single click into Street View at the right spot and facing the right way.
Questions about Street View in Hungary
Is Budapest fully covered in Street View?
Both banks are covered densely, including staircases up the castle hill that were captured on foot and much of the narrow courtyard fabric of the inner Pest districts.