Overview

For Sale: Spacious 112 m² Corner Apartment in the Heart of Budapest’s Jewish Quarter

Located at the corner of Wesselényi Street and Nagy Diófa Street, this bright and generously sized 4th-floor apartment offers a rare opportunity in one of downtown Budapest’s most vibrant neighborhoods.

The layout includes two bedrooms, a large living room, a walk-in wardrobe, a spacious hall, kitchen with dining area, pantry, bathroom, and a separate WC. From the entrance hall, you access the WC and the central hall, which connects to all other rooms. Thanks to its smart floor plan, the property can also be reconfigured into 2–3 smaller apartments or rental units.

As a corner unit with large windows, the apartment enjoys an abundance of natural light. It comes equipped with air conditioning, central heating, and the building is serviced by an elevator. The inner courtyard is beautifully landscaped with trees, creating a peaceful view from the terraces. Importantly, short-term rental is permitted, making it a fantastic option for Airbnb or other rental opportunities.

The location is unbeatable: cafés, bakeries, supermarkets, cultural venues, and boutique shops surround the property. Madách Square, Gozsdu Courtyard, Király Street, and Kazinczy Street are all just a short stroll away. Excellent public transport connections include the 4-6 tram line, Metro line 2, and several bus routes within minutes.

Asking price: €320,000

Monthly building fee: 27,500 HUF

Heating: 23,830 HUF

Utilities: metered and consumption-based

Don’t miss out on this rare investment and lifestyle opportunity in one of Budapest’s most dynamic districts – contact us today to schedule a private viewing!

About this district

VII. District

Over the past decade, the VII. District’s Jewish Quarter has evolved from a bohemian mess of streets to a pulsing, contemporary hotspot filled with new-wave coffee shops, boutique cocktail bars and restaurants, music venues and design stores. The ruin-pubs and Jewish culture that popularized the District are now couched between new neighbors incorporating Western European trends. But there’s no doubt that the colorful chaos of Szimpla Kert, Jewish gastro-gardens of Kőleves, Mazel Tov and co., and other bohemian mainstays still dictate the District’s flavor. Despite its rapid evolution, the Seventh is big, filled with charming local spots, if you can pry yourself away from the lively Gozsdu Courtyard or Király Street. And with the highest population density of all the Districts, it offers 24-hour energy and life to residents and visitors.