Andrássy Avenue

Budapest, the Hungarian capital known as the “Little Paris of Eastern Europe,” has a street that rivals the Champs-Elysees, Andrássy út. Built in 1872, Andras Street is the most iconic boulevard in Budapest, Hungary, linking Erzsébet tér with the city park Városliget.

Andras is a boulevard in Budapest, Hungary, built in 1872 and completed on 20 August 1876, named after Prime Minister Gyula Andrássy, who supported the construction of the street in 1885. It connects Elizabeth Square with the city park, and on both sides of the road are beautiful neo-Renaissance-style palaces and houses.

Andras is located in the heart of Budapest, the Chain Bridge is the starting point of this street, two gangs of shops and restaurants, the Hungarian National Opera is on this street, and Hungary's oldest subway line is also underground.

After a tour of Andrash Street, I found out cos. I didn't need to go to Zara to buy clothes. There were silly pigeons everywhere. When I stood on Andrash Avenue in Budapest, Hungary, I was surprised to rise. The broad streets could run twenty or thirty carriages side by side. There were old buildings built by boulders on both sides of the road, luxurious cafes, and the first line of Budapest's ancient subway was under the street. Budapest, the most beautiful city on the Danube River, is full of historical precipitation and romance.

The history of Andrash Avenue can be traced back to 1872. New Renaissance houses spread on both sides. The whole street was listed as a World Heritage Site in 2002. The oldest Metro Line in continental Europe, Budapest Line 1, runs through the street.

Budapest's most beautiful street, both sides of the street are boutiques, in Budapest want to shop must come here, so that you will not feel enough time for a day to stroll, and the buildings on both sides of the street are very European classical.