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Former residential house of Alajos Hauszmann, who was a Hungarian architect, professor. He was one of the most active and characteristic representatives of Historicism in Hungarian architecture. The three-storey house was built by his own designs in 1892 in Eclectic style.
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Mesemúzeum
In the exhibition called “The World of the Hungarian Fairy Tale”, you can go on a fairy tale journey. The building is a two-storey corner house, rebuilt from a one-storey Baroque house in 1815, with a Classicist facade.
Virág Benedek Ház
Exhibition place. One-storey Classicist residential house, built in 1811 according to plans of József Eckermann.
Alexandriai Szent Katalin-templom
Built in Baroque style between 1728 and 1736.
Mandl-ház
This residential building has the narrowest facade in Budapest. It was built in 1898 according to the plans on Fülöp Weinréb and Frigyes Spiegel. The facade is only 6.2 m wide.
Semmelweis Orvostörténeti Múzeum
The Museum aims to collect, process, preserve, research and make available to the general public tools, documents and works of art related to disease, healing and the history of the body. And the exploration and preservation of the scientific significance of Ignaz Semmelweis. It was the birthplace of Ignaz Semmelweis, who was a Hungarian physician and scientist, now known as an early pioneer of antiseptic procedures. The one-storey building was built around 1810 in Zopf style.
Déli paloták
There is an exhibition called "A new world was born – 1914–1922", which guides visitors through the World War I.