- Hungarian Jewish Museum opening hours:
- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday: 10:00 to 18:00
- Friday: 10:00 to 16:00
- Closed on: Saturday
- Dohany Street Synagogue opening hours:
- January 7 to February 28, and November 2 to December 31:
- Sunday to Thursday: 10:00 to 16:00 (Last entry at 15:00)
- Friday: 10:00 to 14:00 (Last entry at 13:00)
- March 1 to April 30:
- Sunday to Thursday: 10:00 to 18:00 (Last entry at 17:00)
- Friday: 10:00 to 16:00 (Last entry at 15:00)
- May 1 to September 30:
- Sunday to Thursday: 10:00 to 20:00 (Last entry at 19:00)
- Friday: 10:00 to 16:00 (Last entry at 15:00)
- October 1 to October 31:
- Sunday to Thursday: 10:00 to 18:00 (Last entry at 17:00)
- Friday: 10:00 to 16:00 (Last entry at 15:00)
- Shorter opening hours on:
- January 18 (Opens at 11:00)
- April 7, May 21, September 25, October 2 (Closes at 14:00)
- Closed on:
- April 1, 2, 3, 8, 9
- May 22, 23
- September 11, 12, 13, 20, 21, 26, 27
- October 3, 4
- November 1
- December 24, 25
- Opening hours may be changed last minute due to services and events





Hungarian Jewish Museum and Dohany Street Synagogue Ticket
Packages
Entry ticket

- Children aged 6+ will be charged the same rate as adults
- Free for children aged 0-6
- This activity has no age limit
- Same price applies to all ages
- Guests are kindly reminded that men must cover their heads to enter the synagogue. Kippahs are provided at the entrance
- There will be a mandatory security check before entering the attraction
- Guests can join an optional guided tour, lasting 45 to 60 minutes, exploring the Synagogue, Heroes' Temple, Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Park, and the historic graveyard
- Guests wearing attire deemed inappropriate for a temple, such as sleeveless tops, short skirts, or shorts, will not be permitted entry
- Guests are not allowed to enter with backpacks larger than standard hand luggage
- The live guide is available in English, German, French, Italian, Russian, and Spanish
- Outside food and drinks are not allowed inside the venue
- Dangerous materials and items such as bottles, firecrackers, lasers, and other things that may disturb or inconvenience other attendees are prohibited inside the venue
- Smoking and drinking is not allowed. You will immediately be asked to leave if caught by a staff member
- This activity is stroller and wheelchair-accessible
- The voucher is valid only on the specified date (and time if applicable)
- Present your mobile voucher
- Dohany Street Synagogue
- Budapest, Dohány u. 2, 1074 Hungary
- How to get there: By bus: Take Bus 74 to Karoly korut (Astoria M) stop, and walk for 1 minute
- Please refer to the map for assistance
- Please note that the Hungarian Jewish Museum is located inside the Dohany Street Synagogue
Reviews
Guide
Discover the rich and poignant history of Hungary’s Jewish community at the Hungarian Jewish Museum and Archives and Dohany Street Synagogue complex with a convenient fast-track ticket. Located in Budapest’s historic Jewish Quarter, the museum offers an educational journey through two world wars and the Holocaust, showcasing priceless artifacts, artworks, and memorabilia preserved thanks to the courage of museum staff in 1942. Visitors can explore the synagogue’s stunning 1859 Moorish Revival architecture, walk through exhibitions highlighting Jewish festivals and life cycles, and reflect at meaningful memorials. This experience provides an insightful blend of history, culture, and remembrance, making it an essential stop for anyone seeking to understand Hungary’s Jewish heritage
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Hungarian Jewish Museum and Archives

Guidebook
Discover the rich and poignant history of Hungary’s Jewish community at the Hungarian Jewish Museum and Archives and Dohany Street Synagogue complex with a convenient fast-track ticket. Located in Budapest’s historic Jewish Quarter, the museum offers an educational journey through two world wars and the Holocaust, showcasing priceless artifacts, artworks, and memorabilia preserved thanks to the courage of museum staff in 1942. Visitors can explore the synagogue’s stunning 1859 Moorish Revival architecture, walk through exhibitions highlighting Jewish festivals and life cycles, and reflect at meaningful memorials. This experience provides an insightful blend of history, culture, and remembrance, making it an essential stop for anyone seeking to understand Hungary’s Jewish heritage