
Tabáni Terasz - Restaurant, Cafe and Wine Cellar
City: Budapest
Area: District 1.
Phone: +36 1 201-1086
Fax: +36 1 225-1278
Tabáni Terasz waits its guest in a freshly renovated, protected 18th-century building. The aim is to recapture some of the romance and gastronomic memories of Buda's largely vanished Tabán district.
Outdoor Terrace (for 50 - 60 persons): | ![]() |
![]() | Restaurant - Inner Courtyard Café (for 100 + 40 persons): |
Cocktail Bar (for 50 - 60 persons): | ![]() |
| Inner Terrace (for 50 persons): Near to the cocktail bar, there is a quiet and calm garden, which is protected from the whirl of the city. Together with the Cocktail Bar it is an ideal place for wedding parties. |
Wine Cellar (for 60 - 70 persons): | ![]() |

Tabáni Terasz - Restaurant, Cafe and Wine Cellar 's Location

Editor's Picks
Buda Castle District (From the Vienna Gate to the funicular)
The Castle Hill was first populated and surrounded by walls by the Hungarians after the Mongol attack of 1241-1242, which devastated most of Hungary. Protective walls were erected around the hill. By the 14th century, it had just over 8,000 inhabitants.
Buda Castle Funicular
The Buda Castle Funicular is a special pendulum-type funicular railway whose lower station is located at Clark Ádám tér, and the upper station is between the Sándor Palace and the Buda Castle. As a part of the view of the Danube embankments, it is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Buda Castle Labyrinth
The Labyrinth under the Castle Hill is a part of the vast Castle Hill cave system. This is the easiest one to visit, as there are no ladders, just stairs to climb. The Turks had transformed the original drip-stone caves into a system of tunnels and cellars.
Budai Vár
hosszú hosszú lead jön idde hehehehe
Gellért Hill
Gellért Hill is Budapest’s most centrally located hill, the favourite of visitors, due to the glorious view of the city from the hilltop. It is a part of the World Heritage since the year 1987. It is named after Bishop Gellért, who was killed by rebellious Hungarians in 1046 who opposed Christianity. His statue, facing Elizabeth Bridge, was erected in 1904.








