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Property Overview
Find this grandiose Budapest hotel, a heady blend of Italian Renaissance, Baroque, Gothic, and Art Nouveau accents, poised on the Danube River's east side. While its marble façade, embellished with carvings and a clock tower, hint at an allegiance to a bygone era, its 185 rooms, dramatic visions in plum and gold, are decidedly up to the moment. A massive courtyard lobby is crowned with a glass pyramid roof. And though the star attraction here remains the glamourous New York Café (writer Ferenc Molnár once flung the establishment's keys into the Danube, hoping the restaurant would never shut), where the soaring ceilings and sparkling chandeliers bring in thousands of daily visitors, hotel guests can retreat to the atmospheric spa or the Poet Bar, a century-old cocktail den that once attracted writers and journalists.
Property Highlights
1 / Bar
With its stuccoed angels and marble columns, the New York Café is a lavish watering hole, once a haunt for the area's intellectuals, is often considered the birthplace of modern Hungarian literature.
2 / Dining
Get a crash course on Hungarian cuisine, courtesy of the hotel's executive chef. Enjoy local delicacies like Lángos, a deep-fried flatbread, at his restaurant, which borders the city's iconic Parliament building.
3 / History
This gilded property, first envisioned as a palace in the late 19th century, enjoyed a past life as the European headquarters of the New York Life Insurance Company, circa 1894.
Property Highlights
1 / Bar
With its stuccoed angels and marble columns, the New York Café is a lavish watering hole, once a haunt for the area's intellectuals, is often considered the birthplace of modern Hungarian literature.
2 / Dining
Get a crash course on Hungarian cuisine, courtesy of the hotel's executive chef. Enjoy local delicacies like Lángos, a deep-fried flatbread, at his restaurant, which borders the city's iconic Parliament building.
3 / History
This gilded property, first envisioned as a palace in the late 19th century, enjoyed a past life as the European headquarters of the New York Life Insurance Company, circa 1894.
Rooms
Features
- Total Rooms: 176
- Total Suites: 7
- Complimentary high-speed WiFi
- Complimentary Concierge Services
- Parking
- Airport Shuttle
- Clothing pressed on arrival - One Outfit
- Laundry Service
- Wedding Services
- Complimentary Fitness Center Services
- Spa and Wllsness Services
- 100% Smoke Free
- Meetings & Events
- Fitness Center
- Destination Spa
- Wellness/Fitness Spa
- Swimming Pool(s)
Local Information
Anantara New York Palace Budapest
Erzsebet korut 9 11, Budapest, Hungary, 1073
12mil/20km from Liszt Ferenc Airport (BUD) and 0.6mil/1km from Keleti Railway Station
(Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, UK) Call 00800 10 10 11 11
(USA & Canada) Call 1 800 745 8883
(Japan) Call 0120-086-230 toll free (Japan Only)
(Italy) Call 800 822 005
All Other Countries36
country dialing code
GMT+1
time zone
Awards & Accolades
Local Recommendations
Best View
As one of Budapest's most beloved hikes, a meadowy backdrop to many picnics and barbecues, this hilltop park is named for a Bellini opera, which was performed here in 1850.
Best Restaurant for a Celebration
Traditional Hungarian delicacies, like goulash and potato dumplings, get modern makeovers at this intimate eatery — some evenings even feature live cimbalom music — just steps from St. Stephen's Basilica.
Best Restaurant Classic
19th and 20th-century Hungarian paintings adorn the dining room walls at this fabled City Park restaurant, which keeps crowds coming for its liver pâté and walnut crepes — not to mention the Adam Tihany-designed art nouveau bar.
Best Cocktail with a View
This trendy terrace, which hosts a live DJ on the weekends, gazes out at the Buda Castle, Gresham Palace, and the Chain Bridge, among other striking city sights.
Best Newcomer
Master Chef Wolfgang Puck selected a Hungarian palace at the foot of Elisabeth Bridge for the newest edition of his Beverly Hills standard-setter — his first European outpost — where clean, Californian plates dominate the menu.
Three Top Sights
Stroll the leafy promenades of Castle Hill, a limestone plateau lined with the city's most renowned monuments and museums, then wind your way towards Heroes' Square, site of an 118-foot Archangel Gabriel statue, before concluding your walking tour at the Basilica of St. Stephen, with a dome that offers some of the best Budapest views.
Best Cultural Secret
The meandering corridors of this 52-foot-maze, once a wine cellar and an air-raid shelter, are best explored with an oil lamp; special exhibits here include a wax museum, a collection of medieval stone monuments, and a tomb that supposedly belongs to Count Dracula.
Museum Must-See
Fresh from a 2018 facelift, this Renaissance-style building, set at Heroes' Square, teems with a staggering global collection that ranges from ancient Egyptian articles to Spanish, Flemish, Italian and German art.
Top Architecture Find
Walk through the remains of an ancient Roman city, consisting of crumbling temples, shops, and thermal baths. The ruins date back to the second and third century — discovered towards the end of the nineteenth century, the ancient sprawl is now one of Hungary's largest archaeological sites.
Best One-Stop Shop
A gargantuan three-level shopping center, occupying the site of a former race track, filled with a whopping 400 stores, IMAX theater, and a bustling food court.
Best Activity/Excursion
Soar above the city on this captivating 15-minute ride, which glides up János Hill, while affording glimpses of the Danube and Parliament, among other famed landmarks, accessible from Nyugati station.
Top Day Trip
This charming art colony, the southern gateway to the Danube Bend, where must-sees include a marzipan museum, an ornate Greek Orthodox church, and a Retro Design Center, is well worth the 30-minute drive from Budapest.
Best Neighborhood Walk
Named for a former prime minister, this picturesque stretch, a blend of neo-Renaissance apartment blocks, restaurants, and cafes, effortlessly blends Budapest's future with its past.
Best Family Activity
Tucked in the city center, this well-trafficked sanctuary, considered one of the world's oldest zoos, is home to a series of Secessionist animal houses and an engaging interactive exhibit that features live animal demos and 3D films.
Reading Suggestion
Penned by Ferenc Molnár, who spent much time at the New York Café, this widely-translated 1906 novel, centered on dueling schoolboys, is set in the gritty Józsefváros neighborhood of Budapest.