Kazynczy Street Synagogue

The Kazinczy Street Synagogue combines Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles, featuring ornate floral motifs, geometric patterns, and detailed Jewish symbols on its facade.

Built between 1912 and 1913, the synagogue became a central religious institution after Hungarian Orthodox Jews declared independence from Progressive Judaism in 1868.

The complex includes a prayer room, kosher restaurant, school, and the only mikvah in Budapest, making it a center of Jewish community life.

Located at Kazinczy utca 29-31, visitors can reach the synagogue by taking subway lines M1, M2, or M3 to Deák tér station.

The synagogue contains a dedicated women's gallery with elevated areas that allow female worshippers to observe religious services while maintaining traditional practices.

Location: Budapest District VII

Architectural style: Art Nouveau, Art Deco

GPS coordinates: 47.49830,19.06250

Latest update: March 4, 2025 14:23