Speak to the villabefore you book, if it helps
Reservations go through our reservation page, which is the quickest way to hold a room and where availability is current. Everything around the reservation, though, is easier by message or phone: a balcony preference, a dietary requirement for breakfast, an arrival by car that needs a parking space, a flight that lands close to midnight.
We answer in English and Hungarian, usually within a few hours during the day. If a question needs checking with the kitchen or with housekeeping we will say so rather than guess, and come back to you once we know. Nothing about this house is run by an automated system, which is slower in the abstract and much faster in practice.
Finding Társ utca on your first evening
The villa sits on a calm residential street below Gellért Hill in the eleventh district, a few minutes from bus stops that connect to the centre of Budapest in around ten minutes outside the peaks. Guests arriving from the airport usually take a taxi or transfer straight to the door, and those coming from Keleti or Déli station find the bus simpler than it looks once someone has named the stop.
Drivers should tell us the day before so the secure private parking on site is ready. The approach is residential and narrow in places, so satellite navigation occasionally suggests an awkward last turn; a message on arrival day gets you a clearer description of the final hundred metres than any map will give.
Whatever time you land, send us your arrival window when you book. Late check-ins are common here and cause nobody any difficulty as long as we know they are coming, and a room reached quietly after midnight is a much better start to a trip than a locked door.
