The Hungarian Parliament building is the third-largest parliament building in the world. It was finished in 1902 after nearly 20 years of construction and contains 691 rooms.

When the fog falls, the ships disappear from the River.

Only the Parliament Building’s dome and towers emerge from the thick blanket of fog that creeps over the Danube River and covers the entire city of Budapest at dawn. In the distance, the fog lights of an early-rising traveller"s car shine on the embankment.

The pillars of the Chain Bridge stand out from the mist.

The City sleeps under a blanket of fog on a cold winter morning. Only a 203 m high chimney can peer through the thick layer of valley fog, which often forms in low-lying areas on cold clear nights, especially in fall and winter.

A few windless days in October prevented the smog from leaving the city. Mixed with the mist at dawn resulted in a hellish spectacle, like a scene from Blade Runner.

At the top of Gellért Hill, in a purple sunrise.

The sun is rising behind the Hungarian Parliament on a foggy day, outlining the contours of its stunning Gothic Revival architecture. The Parliament lies on the bank of Danube and is currently the largest building in Hungary.

Andrássy Boulevard is Budapest's own Champs-Élysées, a showcase boulevard of significant institutions, embassies, high-end boutiques, and villas.

Buda Castle (Hungarian: Budavári Palota, German: Burgpalast) is the historical castle and palace complex of the Hungarian kings in Budapest. It was first completed in 1265, but the massive Baroque palace today occupying most of the site was built between 1749 and 1769. The complex in the past was referred to as either the Royal Palace.

City Park with the Vajdahunyad Castle and the famous Ice Rink behind, with the Széchenyi Thermal Bath in the right top corner.

Moon shining over the Danube, taken from the Liberty Bridge.

The industrial zone of BP with a lot of chimneys and a TV/Radio tower.