Kazinczy Synagogue Entrance Ticket with Extras
Mobile ticket
What is not included
Guide
Additional food and drinks
With this entrance ticket, discover the Kazinczy Street Synagogue in Budapest at your own pace. Marvel at the brightly and naturally lit synagogue's interior before tasting Hungarian Jewish kosher dishes at the next door restaurant if you choose the optional extras.
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Online Booking
| Senior (Age 65-99) |
€7
per person
|
| Youth (Age 7-17) |
€7
per person
|
| Children (Age 6 and younger) |
€0
per person
|
| Adult (Age 18-64) |
€9
per person
|
For any payment method you must book a ticket through the booking form below and receive confirmation by e-mail and (or) SMS.
Activity schedule
Operating hours: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Places you will see
• Kazinczy Street Synagogue
Activity book period
You can book tour up to 3 hours in advance.Activity languages
EnglishHow long your tour will be
Photos
FAQ
Is there a dress code for visiting the Kazinczy Street Synagogue?
As an active Orthodox synagogue, modest dress is expected. Shoulders and knees should be covered for both men and women — avoid sleeveless tops, shorts, and miniskirts. Men are required to cover their heads; kippahs (yarmulkes) are typically available at the entrance if you don't have one. Comfortable, respectful clothing is all that's needed — there's no requirement for formal attire. These are standard guidelines for Orthodox synagogue visits across Europe.
How long does a typical visit to the Kazinczy Street Synagogue take?
Most visitors spend around 30–45 minutes exploring the synagogue interior, reading the informational signs, and admiring the Art Nouveau architecture and stained mosaic windows. If you add the optional kosher meal at Carmel restaurant next door, plan for another 45–60 minutes on top. Your ticket is valid for 3 days, so there's no pressure to rush — you could even visit the synagogue one day and return for the restaurant experience on another day if your schedule allows.
Can I take photos inside the Kazinczy Street Synagogue?
Photography for personal use is generally permitted inside the synagogue, but flash photography and tripods are typically not allowed to protect the historic interior. Keep in mind this is a functioning place of worship, so be discreet and respectful — avoid photographing any worshippers if services are taking place. The naturally lit interior with its colorful mosaic windows photographs beautifully even without flash, so your phone camera should work well.
How does the Kazinczy Synagogue compare to the Dohány Street Synagogue, and is it worth visiting both?
They're very different experiences and complement each other well. The Dohány Street (Great) Synagogue is much larger, more famous, and follows the Moorish Revival style — it draws large tour groups and often has queues. The Kazinczy Street Synagogue is smaller, quieter, and showcases stunning Art Nouveau design that many visitors find more intimate and atmospheric. It's also significantly less crowded, which means you can take your time appreciating the details. Booking through Alle Travel lets you plan both visits easily, and the two synagogues are just a short walk from each other in the Jewish Quarter.
What nearby attractions can I combine with a visit to the Kazinczy Street Synagogue?
The synagogue sits in Budapest's historic Jewish Quarter — now also the city's most vibrant "ruin bar" district. Within a few minutes' walk you'll find the Dohány Street Great Synagogue, the Shoes on the Danube Bank memorial, and several ruin bars like Szimpla Kert. Kazinczy utca itself is one of Budapest's best streets for street food and independent cafés. The area is also rich in street art. You could easily spend a full afternoon combining the synagogue visit, a kosher lunch at Carmel, and a stroll through the surrounding neighborhood.