Gozsdu Courtyard (Gozsdu Udvar) Tours and Tickets
Gozsdu Courtyard (Gozsdu Udvar)

- Shoppers shouldn't miss the weekly flea market at Gozsdu Courtyard.
- Foodies find diverse cuisine, from Chinese and Italian eateries to coffee shops and cocktail bars.
- Check the calendar—so much happens weekly that it's best to plan a visit around your favorite event.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Gozsdu Courtyard (Gozsdu Udvar). Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Gozsdu Courtyard is free to visit, although you’ll likely spend money while you’re there. To discover its history in the context of the Budapest ghetto, join a Budapest Jewish Quarter (District VII) walking tour. Expect to pay from HUF 16,500 (roughly US$42) per person or HUF 62,000 (roughly US$159) per group.
Gozsdu Courtyard (Gozsdu Udvar) offers a wide range of restaurants and bars, including a couple featuring Jewish specialties. There’s something to enjoy at almost any time of day or night, including coffee, pastries, wine, cocktails, craft beer, pizza, Chinese food, Spanish tapas, a nightclub, and a video game arcade.
While Gozsdu Courtyard features on some Budapest nightlife tours, you’ll most likely experience it on a Budapest Jewish Quarter tour. Guides generally focus on the courtyard’s past during World War II, when it formed part of the Jewish Ghetto, and how its revival represents Budapest’s pride in its multicultural heritage.
Yes, you can visit Gozsdu Courtyard on a budget. However, food and drink prices are generally higher than in the rest of Budapest, so you might want to eat elsewhere and visit the courtyard for a drink. Expect to pay from HUF 1,200 (US$3) for a pint of craft beer.
Yes, Gozsdu Courtyard is accessible; it has step-free access and space to maneuver a wheelchair. However, don’t expect full accessibility at the individual venues within the space. It’s best to phone ahead to discuss your access needs before making a reservation as websites are rarely informative.




















































































































