Hungaria Koncert Ltd, also known as Hungária Group, is one of the oldest and most prominent companies in the tourism and cultural industries of Hungary. Established in 1995, the company is considered a leading force in showcasing Hungarian folklore and culture to tourists from around the world. Since its foundation, it has evolved from a small company offering only folk dance performances into a diverse tourism group that includes river cruises, concerts, culinary tours, and a wide range of cultural activities.
Over the years, Hungaria Koncert has expanded its operations and now offers a large variety of experiences for visitors from all over the world. Among its main attractions is the Dinner & Cruise, a Danube River cruise featuring a traditional Hungarian menu and live folk dance performances on board. In addition, the company organizes concerts at St. Stephen’s Basilica, organ recitals, and folklore evenings accompanied by a live orchestra. Hungaria Koncert also provides tickets to some of Budapest’s most popular attractions, such as St. Stephen’s Basilica, Széchenyi Thermal Bath, guided tours of the Jewish Quarter, and Hungarian wine and food tasting experiences.
The company also operates official tourist information desks throughout Budapest and is known for its personal and attentive approach to every guest. In addition, Hungaria Koncert collaborates with several professional organizations, including the Hungarian Event Organizers Association (MARESZ), the Association of Hungarian Travel Agencies (MUISZ), the Hungarian Hotel and Restaurant Association (MSZÉSZ), and the Association of Hungarian Tour Guides.
The company is officially registered under the name Hungária Koncert Kft and is managed by Alexandra Aradi. Its registered address is Abonyi u. 27, Budapest, and its VAT number is HU12032707. Over the years, the company has received thousands of positive reviews on international travel platforms, including Tripadvisor, where it holds an outstanding average rating of 4.5 stars from more than 9,600 reviews.
