Peter's Apartments, Zsinor str. 9, Budapest 1135, Central Hungary, Hungary
Peter's Apartments
Zsinor str. 9, Budapest 1135, Central Hungary, Hungary
+36 30 9400252, +36 1 3596015
http://www.peters.hu
Zsinor str. 9, Budapest 1135, Central Hungary, Hungary
+36 30 9400252, +36 1 3596015
http://www.peters.hu
General and in-room facilities and services available at Peter's Apartments
summer terrace/patio
fax services
elevator on site
laundry/washing services
luggage storage
phone at the reception
garage places on site
located in the center
credit/debit cards accepted
television set in room
heating in room
air conditioner in room
tea and coffee making facilities
refrigerator in room
kitchenette in room
en-suite/private bathroom
Some excerpts from the website of Peter's Apartments that might be useful
We welcome everybody to our quiet and comfortable, air-conditioned apartments in the centre of Budapest. We are situated near the blue metro line that goes to the city centre, just take 2 stops and you are in the heart of the city or you can simply walk. Our budget accommodation satisfies one's hotel needs. We are cheap because there's no breakfast included in the price and no credit cards accepted. The suites are double bed (+1 spare bed available), equipped with bathroom and toilet, TV, kitchenette, and some of them have a balcony. There is a coin operated washing machine in the basement of the house. The guarded parking nearby and our 24-hour porter service provide a pleasant and secure stay. In the neighbourhood of our apartment-building supermarket, pub, restaurant, open and closed swimming pools, thermal baths, and Margaret Island are to be found within walking distance. We await you in the Peter's Apartments. How to get to our Apartments? From the Airport by Airport Minibus (costs 2100 HUF, retour: 3600 HUF per person), or by public transport : take bus nr. 93 (the red one) and go as far as Kbanya Kispest (last stop), get on the blue metro line (M3) and go 13 stops to Lehel ter in Ujpest direction. At Lehel ter take the exit Victor Hugo str. and after a 2 minute-walk we welcome you in our Apartments. From downtown take the blue metro line (M3) and go 2 stops as far as Lehel ter in Ujpest direction. At Lehel ter take the exit Victor Hugo str. and after a 2 minute-walk we welcome you in our Apartments. From Eastern Railwaystation (Keleti pu) take the red metro line (M2) and go 3 stops to Deak ter (direction Deli pu) get on the blue metro line (M3) and go 2 stops as far as Lehel ter in Ujpest direction. At Lehel ter take the exit Victor Hugo str. and after a 2 minute-walk we welcome you in our Apartments.
Please complete this form and press 'Reserve'. Your card will not be debited until after arrival, or as set out in our Cancellation Policy below. We regret that no reservations can be accepted or confirmed without a credit card number or a prepaid deposit of one night's accommodation. Your e-mail address: Full postal address: Adults + children over 12: Time of arrival at hotel: (e.g. 8 p.m. - usually 1.5 hours fromt the airport) and please book me into. Please secure my booking with my credit card. Credit card number: Expiry date (mm/yy): Name as it appears on credit card: Type of credit card: Important: Your booking will be made in accordance with the Hotel's usual terms and conditions. The booking will be secured by your credit card and we may charge you if you do not arrive. To avoid this situation please cancel the booking if neccessary. Cancellation Policy To avoid a 1 night room and tax charge, please inform us of any cancellation or change in reservation at least 72 hours prior to the first scheduled night of occupancy. * Your contact fax number: This information might be important in case your e-mail address fails to function. In this situation we can reach you via fax. Our postal address: Peter's Apartments 1132 Budapest, Victor Hugo str. 25-27. Hungary Our fax number is: +361 2423123 Phone number: +36-30 5200-400 E-mail:
The Hungarian tribes left the area of the Urals. They passed along the Volga and the Caspian Sea. After several hundred years of wandering, they reached the Carpathian Basin. Under the leadership of Arpad, the Hungarian tribes settled in the Carpathian Basin. They drove out part of the residents and absorbed the other part. King Stephen of the Arpad dynasty ruled the country. Stephen was converted to Christianity. After his death, he was canonized. An abbey was set up at Tihany. The foundation charter was drawn up on the northern shore of Lake Balaton. This is the earliest written record extant in the Hungarian language. The Mongolian Tartars devastated the country. Their presence, which lasted a year, halted development for at least a century. After the warfare with the Hungarians, the Tartars did not continue towards the west. The rule of King Matthias. Cultural life of a European standard flourished in his palaces at Buda and Visegrad. For a few decades, Hungary lived on a West European standard. At Mohacs, the present southern frontier of the country, the Turks defeated the Hungarian army. 150 years of Turkish occupation started. The Turks occupied Buda. Hungary was split into three parts. The Habsburg governed the western part of the country, the central area was ruled by the Turks, and the south-east Transylvanian principality (today part of Roumania) for a long time was the citadel of Hungarian culture. Buda was recaptured from the Turks. (The Turks - similarly to the Tartars - could only advance in Europe to the territory of Hungary. Here they were faced by obstacles, after which no strength was left for the siege of Vienna.). A freedom war under the leadership of Ferenc Rakoczi II, Prince of Transylvania, against the Habsburgs. The rebels defeated the Imperial army in several battles, but did not receive the promised French support and failed. First half of the 19th century. A national reform movement was launched for the political and economic transformation of the country, for Hungarian language and culture. This was when the National Anthem was born, and the Hungarian Academy of Sciences was set up. The building of the Chain Bridge started. The initiator of these was Count Istvan Szechenyi, an eminent figure of the Reform Age. A revolution broke out in Pest, which extendedover the entire country. The Habsburg Emperor was dethroned after the Hungarian army won several significant battles. Lajos Kossuth was elected Governor. The longest European national revolution could only be oppressed in the summer of 1849 by the Habsburgs with the help of the Russian army. The Hungarians concluded a compromise with the Habsburgs. A double-centred monarchy was set up with seats in Vienna and Pest-Buda. A spectacular industrial upswing started. Pest, Buda and Obuda were unified: Budapest became a European metropolis. The buildings of that time - the Opera House, the National Gallery and Parliament - still determine the skyline of the city. The first subsurface underground railway on continental Europe was put into operation. Germany and its allies, including the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, lost the world war. The monarchy disintegrated. The Trianon Treaty reduced Hungary's area by two thirds and the population by one third. Since then, considerable Hungarian minorities lived in the neighbouring countries. Germany concluded treaties in Munich and Vienna, according to which Southern Slovakia and Northern Transylvania were returned to Hungary. The Nazis occupied Hungary, as they did not consider it a reliable ally. During the Second World War, the Hungarians suffered grave losses on the Soviet front. At the end of the war, Fascists took over the governing of the country. The Soviet Army liberated, then occupied Hungary. At the hastly held elections, the Communists gained only 17 percent of the votes. The last, relatively free election was followed by the years of Communist control: show trials, executions, forced settlement of hundreds of thousands, imprisonment, harassment, forced industrial development, a drop in living standards, and Stalinist dictatorship. A revolution against Stalinism. The uprising was defeated by Soviet troops. Janos Kadar, who acquired power with their assistance, promised democratic socialism; in the meantime, retaliation and executions started. The new system became consolidated, and cautious economic reforms were launched. Living standards were rising and the iron curtain became penetrable. The Hungarian transition period began. The Communist party voluntarily gave up its autocracy. A multi-party parliamentary democracy came into being in the country.
Please complete this form and press 'Reserve'. Your card will not be debited until after arrival, or as set out in our Cancellation Policy below. We regret that no reservations can be accepted or confirmed without a credit card number or a prepaid deposit of one night's accommodation. Your e-mail address: Full postal address: Adults + children over 12: Time of arrival at hotel: (e.g. 8 p.m. - usually 1.5 hours fromt the airport) and please book me into. Please secure my booking with my credit card. Credit card number: Expiry date (mm/yy): Name as it appears on credit card: Type of credit card: Important: Your booking will be made in accordance with the Hotel's usual terms and conditions. The booking will be secured by your credit card and we may charge you if you do not arrive. To avoid this situation please cancel the booking if neccessary. Cancellation Policy To avoid a 1 night room and tax charge, please inform us of any cancellation or change in reservation at least 72 hours prior to the first scheduled night of occupancy. * Your contact fax number: This information might be important in case your e-mail address fails to function. In this situation we can reach you via fax. Our postal address: Peter's Apartments 1132 Budapest, Victor Hugo str. 25-27. Hungary Our fax number is: +361 2423123 Phone number: +36-30 5200-400 E-mail:
The Hungarian tribes left the area of the Urals. They passed along the Volga and the Caspian Sea. After several hundred years of wandering, they reached the Carpathian Basin. Under the leadership of Arpad, the Hungarian tribes settled in the Carpathian Basin. They drove out part of the residents and absorbed the other part. King Stephen of the Arpad dynasty ruled the country. Stephen was converted to Christianity. After his death, he was canonized. An abbey was set up at Tihany. The foundation charter was drawn up on the northern shore of Lake Balaton. This is the earliest written record extant in the Hungarian language. The Mongolian Tartars devastated the country. Their presence, which lasted a year, halted development for at least a century. After the warfare with the Hungarians, the Tartars did not continue towards the west. The rule of King Matthias. Cultural life of a European standard flourished in his palaces at Buda and Visegrad. For a few decades, Hungary lived on a West European standard. At Mohacs, the present southern frontier of the country, the Turks defeated the Hungarian army. 150 years of Turkish occupation started. The Turks occupied Buda. Hungary was split into three parts. The Habsburg governed the western part of the country, the central area was ruled by the Turks, and the south-east Transylvanian principality (today part of Roumania) for a long time was the citadel of Hungarian culture. Buda was recaptured from the Turks. (The Turks - similarly to the Tartars - could only advance in Europe to the territory of Hungary. Here they were faced by obstacles, after which no strength was left for the siege of Vienna.). A freedom war under the leadership of Ferenc Rakoczi II, Prince of Transylvania, against the Habsburgs. The rebels defeated the Imperial army in several battles, but did not receive the promised French support and failed. First half of the 19th century. A national reform movement was launched for the political and economic transformation of the country, for Hungarian language and culture. This was when the National Anthem was born, and the Hungarian Academy of Sciences was set up. The building of the Chain Bridge started. The initiator of these was Count Istvan Szechenyi, an eminent figure of the Reform Age. A revolution broke out in Pest, which extendedover the entire country. The Habsburg Emperor was dethroned after the Hungarian army won several significant battles. Lajos Kossuth was elected Governor. The longest European national revolution could only be oppressed in the summer of 1849 by the Habsburgs with the help of the Russian army. The Hungarians concluded a compromise with the Habsburgs. A double-centred monarchy was set up with seats in Vienna and Pest-Buda. A spectacular industrial upswing started. Pest, Buda and Obuda were unified: Budapest became a European metropolis. The buildings of that time - the Opera House, the National Gallery and Parliament - still determine the skyline of the city. The first subsurface underground railway on continental Europe was put into operation. Germany and its allies, including the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, lost the world war. The monarchy disintegrated. The Trianon Treaty reduced Hungary's area by two thirds and the population by one third. Since then, considerable Hungarian minorities lived in the neighbouring countries. Germany concluded treaties in Munich and Vienna, according to which Southern Slovakia and Northern Transylvania were returned to Hungary. The Nazis occupied Hungary, as they did not consider it a reliable ally. During the Second World War, the Hungarians suffered grave losses on the Soviet front. At the end of the war, Fascists took over the governing of the country. The Soviet Army liberated, then occupied Hungary. At the hastly held elections, the Communists gained only 17 percent of the votes. The last, relatively free election was followed by the years of Communist control: show trials, executions, forced settlement of hundreds of thousands, imprisonment, harassment, forced industrial development, a drop in living standards, and Stalinist dictatorship. A revolution against Stalinism. The uprising was defeated by Soviet troops. Janos Kadar, who acquired power with their assistance, promised democratic socialism; in the meantime, retaliation and executions started. The new system became consolidated, and cautious economic reforms were launched. Living standards were rising and the iron curtain became penetrable. The Hungarian transition period began. The Communist party voluntarily gave up its autocracy. A multi-party parliamentary democracy came into being in the country.
