Daubner Cukrászda

Óbuda & Buda Hills


People come to this place dating from 1901 for its macarons, traditional Hungarian cakes and pogácsa (savoury scone). You can also enjoy a coffee and cake in the minimalist cafe (with mostly standing tables), but it's worth the trip to buy one of the best slices of cake – try the sour-cherry pite (400Ft) or flódni (520Ft) – in town.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Óbuda & Buda Hills attractions

1. Szemlőhegy Cave

0.29 MILES

This beautiful cave, about 1km southeast of Pálvölgy and Mátyáshegy caves, is the most accessible of the three. The temperature at Szemlőhegy is 12°C and…

2. Roman Military Amphitheatre

0.45 MILES

Built in the 2nd century for the Roman garrisons, this amphitheatre, about 800m south of Flórián tér. It's not especially impressive but will give you an…

3. Újlak Synagogue

0.54 MILES

A short distance north along Frankel Leó út and tucked away in an apartment block is the Újlak Synagogue, built in 1888 on the site of an older prayer…

4. Kiscell Museum

0.68 MILES

Housed in an 18th-century monastery, this museum contains three excellent sections. Downstairs you’ll find a complete 19th-century apothecary brought from…

5. Franciscan Church & Monastery

0.72 MILES

These ruins – no more than a tower and a wall dating back to the late 13th century – are in the centre of the island. Habsburg Archduke Joseph built a…

6. Goldberger Textile Museum

0.74 MILES

This museum tells the story of Hungary's textile industry and that of the textile factory founded by Jewish entrepreneur Ferenc Goldberger in 1784, which…

7. Mátyáshegy Cave

0.76 MILES

Of Budapest's 200 caves, several are accessible to the public and can be visited on walk-through guided tours. This one, left in its natural state, throws…

8. Pálvölgy Cave

0.81 MILES

This 29km-long cave – the second-largest in Hungary – was discovered in 1904 and is noted for both its spectacular stalactites and rock formations. Tours…