Batthyány tér market hall, 19th-century market hall in Buda district, Hungary.
The Batthyány tér market hall is a large iron building with a curved roof structure and multiple interior sections arranged in a cross-like pattern. Inside, vendors occupy open stalls and shops where shoppers buy fresh produce, flowers, meat, dairy products, and everyday goods.
The hall opened in 1902 as a marketplace and was renamed Batthyány tér in 1907 to honor a prominent local family. It has continuously served residents and visitors as a place to purchase daily goods throughout the 20th century and beyond.
The square's name honors a noble family from the 1800s whose memory remains woven into this neighborhood. You can observe locals conducting their daily shopping and gathering to chat, keeping the social rhythms of the area alive.
The market is directly next to a metro station, making it simple to reach from anywhere in the city. The space is easy to navigate with good lighting and ventilation, and cafes within the hall offer places to rest between shopping.
During the 1970s, the upper level became the city's main flower market, a role it held for decades. Today, this section remains popular for buying fresh flowers and plants throughout the year.
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