Situated between the museum of fine arts and the palace of art, It is known for its high-rise statues of Budapest freedom fighters and leaders. During the sunset, this spot attracts the most tourists and photographers. Eating and sightseeing ar the main activities, here.
Hero’s square was mainly built to celebrate the millennial celebrations of Budapest. The main statue that is situated in between of the circle is 40 meters high. This square is known to be one of the oldest man made monuments in the world and in 2002 was also titled as a world heritage site. The statues pay homage to the seven tribes of Hungarian religion, who are known to be the founders of the country. If one wishes to inhale the freshness of dew, then they can head to City Park early in the morning or saunter in the Andrassy Avenue. All of the statues have been made by Zala György. This attraction’s invention dates back to 1896. Surprisingly, this attraction received its name long after it was made in the 1930’s.
Many major events take place here like the socialist celebrations in the old times and the reburial of Imre Nagy, a leader who stood against the Soviets and also served as the Prime Minister. Additionally, Nemzeti Vágta, an event where the Hungarian horsemanship is showcased, is held here. Other various art exhibitions take place all around the year at this square.