After riding past the Great Synagogue several times, it was a great joy to get to tour it on my 9th day in Budapest. The admission is reasonable and the ability to have an English language tour by a very knowledgeable guide made the experience even better. The beauty and appointments of the inside of the restored synagogue are fabulous. The grounds are equally impressive witht he cemetery and victums memorial gardens. My favorite item was the metal weeping willow tree bearing the names of 600,000 Hungarian Holocaust victims etched onto the metal leafs. Please do not miss this special attraction when you visit Budapest.

I have never been to a synagogue before and this was quite a humbling experience knowing all that went on during World War II in Hungary and the surrounding areas. I would recommend you to go just if you want to see a part of history.

The synogogue, I believe, is the largest in Europe, and it's the most beautiful one I've seen yet. Fortunately, not too many travelers visit it, so it's not touristy in the least bit. Admission is free, although there might be a charge to get into the adjacent museum.

The architecture on this landmark is stunning. Though it does not need to be your main stop in the day, do at least go to marvel at the exterior. Gorgeous.

A remarkable building with an unusual style as synagogue but a definete worth to visit. The garden and the museum is a must seen The tourist guides and the museum staff are extremely helpful and well prepared for any questions.They are efficient and friendly as well.

I loved how i fealt like i had actually lived in the 1944 tragedy. I loved the beautiful architecture. If you decide to visit this place on your travels through Hungary, you have made an extremely attentive choice. PS IM HUNGARIAN

The Synagogue and Jewish Museum of Budapest will mean different things to different people. You may wish to visit here for the architecture and history, this alone would be well worth the admission. But for many ( myself included ) it's an emotional roller coaster filled with joy, memories, pain, and in 1944-tragidy.Regardless of your religious beliefs, If you really want to understand people, try to see where they worship or have worshipped, past or present.