Please note that while these services apply to most courses, exceptions may occur. Even in locations where we have dedicated classrooms, we may occasionally need to rent external spaces nearby, and the availability of services may vary. Kids, pets, or guests within the school premises must be approved by email each time. Whether or not our premises are marked as wheelchair accessible, we kindly ask you to inform us in advance. If accessibility is an issue, we will arrange for an external classroom to accommodate your course. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us.
The following activities are included in the price of each course offered in Budapest.
Join us for a captivating guided tour of the Budapest Castle District!
While you’ll have plenty of time during the week to explore Budapest’s most famous attractions, this tour is designed to uncover the lesser-known treasures.
Starting at the Training Centre, you’ll embark on a five-kilometer journey through history and charm. Be prepared for some stair climbing as we explore the district’s enchanting streets and hidden corners. The tour will conclude near a bustling shopping center, giving you the perfect opportunity to relax or shop.
Wear comfortable shoes and get ready to discover the hidden gems of the Castle District!
The tour starts at 2:00 PM on Monday or Tuesday. Please note that there will be a 1-hour lunch break so you can enjoy the tour on a full stomach.
You can choose to take a guided tour in the City Park (Városliget) – a true oasis within the city and go on a boat trip on the Danube (and also have a nice walk on Margaret Island, the ‘green heart’ of Budapest).
If you have to leave earlier than Saturday afternoon, then Thursday evening could also be an option for the boat trip.
The boat trip is about an hour long, with audioguide and a drink included.
Europass Teacher Academy courses in Budapest will take place on the Buda side of the Danube in Budapest. The location is close to the center of the city, yet calm and friendly. The river can be accessed on foot. There are a number of pleasant food and coffee facilities in the area.
Our building is spacious, modern, and welcoming. The classrooms are equipped with air conditioning and state-of-the-art technical conditions and the cafeteria offers refreshments all day. Our training staff are highly qualified and include published authors, materials writers, and conference speakers.
The address of our Academy in Budapest is:
Budapest, Lajos u. 11-15, 1023 Hungary
Take the tram Line 17, 19, and 41 Get off at ‘Zsigmond tér’ or ‘Kolosy tér’ tram stops.
Several buses stop outside the school or nearby. The most convenient is bus no. 9. Get off at ‘Zsigmond tér’ or ‘Kolosy tér’ bus stops.
The area is easily accessible by road and the region benefits from an excellent public transport system. A network of trains, buses, and tramways makes it simple and affordable to get to school every day and discover Budapest and the surrounding area.
Take H5 and get off at ‘Szépvölgyi út’ station.
Liszt Ferenc International Airport is located 20km from the city center and is served by many international and national flights, including low-cost airlines.
There is a regular bus service direct to the city center and it is also possible to take a taxi or transfer service.
Most international trains arrive at Keleti Pályaudvar (Eastern Station) and Nyugati Pályaudvar (Western Station) which are both situated in the city center.
International buses arrive at Népliged International Bus station which has a direct connection to metro line 3.
Teacher Trainer in Budapest and Ljubljana
Teacher Trainer in Budapest and Ljubljana
Teacher Trainer in Budapest and Ljubljana
Teacher Trainer in Budapest and Ljubljana
Office Manager in Budapest and Ljubljana
Teacher Trainer in Budapest and Ljubljana
Academy Director in Budapest and Ljubljana
The city has Celtic origins and has been under the Roman domain with the name of Aquincum. The settlements on the west bank of the river became one of the centers of Renaissance humanist culture by the 15th century.
The city was the focal point of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, the Battle of Budapest in 1945, and the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
Today Budapest is known as the capital of thermal baths. It has a total of nine medicinal baths today (and 123 hot springs). Budapest is also Hungary’s commercial, financial, and educational center with a rich cultural life. The center of the city is classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
This is the largest “medicinal” bath center in Europe. The waters are rich in sulfates, calcium, magnesium, bicarbonate, and fluoride, which are believed to help patients with degenerative joint illnesses and other medical issues.
You can find pieces from the fields of archaeology, war, arts and crafts, and religion in the museum’s displayed collections. While you are there you can also visit the 3.132-hectare garden.
The opera has a magnificent hall with 1,200 seats and perfect musical acoustics. The auditorium is horseshoe-shaped and three-story. You can also visit the Opera Café where you can have lunch, dinner, a mid-afternoon pastry, or a glass of champagne.
You can take a 45-minute guided tour of Hungary’s Parliament. Its interior includes 10 courtyards, 27 gates, 29 staircases, and 691 rooms. The Holy Crown of Hungary has been displayed in the central hall since 2000.
It is the oldest and largest (over three floors) indoor market in the city of Hungary. You can find a range of different shops, stalls, and eateries. Located in Fovam Square in a gorgeous building that was constructed in 1897.
Perched atop Gellert Hill, the Citadella offers commanding views out over Budapest and the Danube River below. It was built in 1851 by the Hapsburgs, and the solid-looking fort was later commandeered by the Nazis and then Communists.
Fascinating to explore, the large Buda Castle and palace complex was once the home of Hungarian kings and queens of years gone by. Built-in 1265 at one end of Castle Hill, the regal Baroque palace is now home to the Budapest History Museum and the Hungarian National Gallery, both of which are well worth visiting.
Scattered about the riverbank just a short distance away from the Hungarian Parliament Building, the bronze shoes that commemorate the tragic death of the Jews make for a moving sight.
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