[center][h1]Map[/h1]
[img]https://i.ibb.co/5G4ZqWL/Budapest-inner-city.png[/img][/center]

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[b]District I: Várkerület (Castle District) [/b]
[i]The Historical section of Budapest, originally the “Buda” half of the city.[/i]

Landmarks: Buda Castle, Matthias Church, Hungarian National Gallery, Castle Hill Funicular, Sándor Palace, Fisherman's Bastion, Gellért Hill, Labyrinth of Buda Castle
[hr][b]District II: Rózsadomb[/b]
[i]Initially part of the city of Buda, but has been reclassified to its own District over the years. It also serves as a historical section, along as a district filled with nature and some of the hills of the region. [/i]

Landmarks: Tomb of Gül Baba, Mechwart Park, Cave of Szemlő Hill, Stalactite Cave of Pál Valley, Lukács Bath
[hr][b]District V: Belváros-Lipótváros (Inner City-Leopold Town)[/b]
[i]The heart of modern Budapest, serving as the political, commercial, and touristic center of the city. The kind of place none of the locals willingly visit, but you know every tourist stops here first.[/i]

Landmarks: Parliament, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Gresham Palace, St. Stephen's Basilica, Vigadó Concert Hall, Ethnographic Museum, Hungarian National Bank, Károlyi Garden
[hr][b]District VI: Terézváros (Theresa Town)[/b]
[i]The second most populated district in Budapest, acting as both of housing and of nightlife. [/i]

Landmarks: Andrássy Avenue, Hungarian State Opera House, House of Terror Museum, St. Theresa of Ávila Church.
[hr][b]District VII: Erzsébetváros (Elizabeth Town)[/b]
[i]The most populated district, with one of the most wild nightlives in all of Eastern Europe. Within the 2000’s, a large surge in families moved into the area, as well as several new orphanages. [/i]

Landmarks: Dohány Street Synagogue, Rumbach Street Synagogue, Kazinczy Street Synagogue, St. Elizabeth of Árpád House Church, Reformed Church of Fasor, Madách Theatre, Gozsdu udvar, Continental Hotel Zara), Boscolo Budapest Hotel)
[hr][b]District VIII: Józsefváros (Joseph Town)[/b]
[i]The old, beaten up section of town. While not the historical location of the Budapest Ghettos, it has become home to a number of modern ghettos. [/i]

Landmarks: Hungarian National Museum, Erkel Theatre, Orczy Garden, Botanic Garden, Hungarian Natural History Museum, Kerepesi Cemetery
[hr][b]District IX: Ferencváros (Francis Town)[/b]
[i]The most recently gentrified area of Budapest, and as such has become a new commercial and housing center within the city. There are still remains of the ghettos which once remained, but soon enough they’ll be destroyed for another $tarbucks. [/i]

Landmarks: National Theatre, Palace of Arts, Kálvin Square Reformed Church, Assisi St. Francis Church, Zwack Unicum Museum, Ráday Street, Holocaust Memorial Center, Museum of Applied Arts.
[hr][b]District XI: Újbuda (New Buda)[/b]
[i]Another major housing district, and is largely where the communist era put the population. Thankfully, Hungary is no longer in such a state, so this district's population has lowered since that era.[/i]

Landmarks: Gellért Hill, Citadella, Liberty Statue, Budapest University of Technology and Economics St. Gellért Church, Kopaszi Dike.
[hr][b]District XII: Hegyvidék (Highlands)[/b]
[i]The most isolated part of the city, being the only section on the Buda half not on the Danube. It’s the most green part of the city, where actual nature can be found outside of a park. A nice district to relax in when the city life gets to you.[/i]

Landmarks: Elizabeth Lookout Tower, Normafa
[hr][b]District XIII: Újlipótváros and Angyalföld[/b]
[i]A former industrial area which has been remade into a residential one. It’s been massively gentrified, keeping it mostly an area for the middle class and up. The area is considered one of the most popular districts for tourists. It is also the location with the densest Jewish population in Budapest, though that is not really saying much in a Post-WW2 world. [/i]

Landmarks: Comedy Theatre, St. Margaret of Árpád House Church, Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church
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