Matthias Church
Matthias Church, officially the Church of Our Lady, stands as a masterpiece of late Gothic architecture at the heart of Budapest’s Castle District, right in front of Fisherman’s Bastion. Originally founded in the 11th century by King Stephen, the current structure dates mainly from the 14th century, with its most distinctive features added during a major 19th-century Neo-Gothic restoration by architect Frigyes Schulek. The church’s colorful Zsolnay tile roof and ornate spire make it one of Budapest’s most recognizable landmarks. Inside, visitors are greeted by a vibrant, frescoed interior and can explore the Ecclesiastical Art Museum, which houses sacred relics, medieval carvings, and replicas of the Hungarian royal crown and coronation jewels. Matthias Church has witnessed royal weddings, coronations, and even served as a mosque during the Ottoman occupation, reflecting the turbulent history of Buda. Its crypt, museum, and regular classical music concerts add further layers to the visitor experience, making it a must-see for history, architecture, and art lovers alike.
Budapest HungaryMatthias Church, also known as the Church of the Assumption of the Buda Castle, is located in Holy Trinity Square, Budapest, Hungary, within the Buda Castle District on Castle Hill. This historic church is situated near several popular attractions, including ¹: Fisherman's Bastion, a Neo-Romanesque viewing terrace offering stunning views of the city and Danube River Buda Castle, a sprawling palace complex housing several museums, galleries, and historic buildings St. Michael's Chapel, a historic chapel nestled within the castle walls
Hungarian National Museum
Budapest
Museum of Fine Arts Budapest
Budapest
Hungarian National Gallery
Budapest
House of Terror Museum
Budapest
Ludwig Museum of Contemporary Art
Budapest
Hospital in the Rock Museum
Budapest
Műcsarnok
Budapest
Ernst Museum
Budapest
Robert Capa Contemporary Photography Center
Budapest
Buda Castle
Budapest
Vajdahunyad Castle
Budapest
Szabadság Square
Budapest
Parliament Building
Budapest
Fisherman’s Bastion
Budapest
St. Stephen’s Basilica
Budapest
Heroes’ Square
Budapest
Liberty Statue Gellért Hill
Budapest
Shoes on the Danube Bank
Budapest
City Park Városliget
Budapest
Margaret Island
Budapest
Liberty Bridge
Budapest
Budapest Botanical Garden
Budapest
Károlyi Garden
Budapest
Vörösmarty Square
Budapest
Széchenyi Chain Bridge
Budapest
Great Market Hall
Budapest
Lehel Market
Budapest
Széchenyi Thermal Bath
Budapest
Gellért Baths
Budapest
Rudas Baths
Budapest
Margaret Bridge
Budapest
Hungarian State Opera House
Budapest
Andrássy Avenue
Budapest
Dohány Street Synagogue
Budapest
Memento Park
Budapest
Bálna Budapest
Budapest
Ruin Bars
Budapest
Castle Garden Bazaar
Budapest
Budapest History Museum
Budapest
Hungarian Natural History Museum
Budapest
Hungarian Ethnographic Museum
Budapest
Kunsthalle Budapest
Budapest
Vasarely Museum
Budapest
Kiscelli Museum
Budapest
Ferenc Hopp Museum of Asiatic Arts
Budapest
Mai Manó House
Budapest
Hospital in the Rock Nuclear Bunker Museum
Budapest
House of Hungarian Music
Budapest
Museum of Military History
Budapest
Hungarian Jewish Museum & Archives
Budapest
Holocaust Memorial Center
Budapest
Flippermúzeum
Budapest
Museum of Trade and Tourism
Budapest
Budapest Postal Museum
Budapest
Agricultural Museum
Budapest
Technical and Transportation Museum
Budapest
Underground Railway Museum
Budapest
Museum of Electrical Engineering
Budapest
Aeropark Aviation Museum
Budapest
Szamos Chocolate Museum
Budapest
Zwack Unicum Museum
Budapest
Museum of Sweets and Selfies
Budapest
Goldberger Collection of Textile Industry
Budapest
Godot Institute of Contemporary Art
Budapest
Faur Zsófi Gallery
Budapest
Deák17 Youth Art Gallery
Budapest
New Budapest Gallery
Budapest
Várfok Gallery
Budapest
Deák Erika Gallery
Budapest
Kisterem Gallery
Budapest
Ani Molnár Gallery
Budapest
acb Gallery
Budapest
Inda Gallery
Budapest
TOBE Gallery
Budapest
ISBN books+gallery
Budapest
MissionArt Gallery
Budapest
Kahan Art Space
Budapest
Trapéz Gallery
Budapest
VILTIN Gallery
Budapest