The Szechenyi Lanchid (Charles Bridge) being the central point of Budapest, is Budapest's oldest and most famous bridge.From here go west towards Buda or east a towards Pest. Most of Buda's attractions are on Varhegy (Castle Hill), take the nineteenth century funicular Siklo. A UNESCO world heritage site awaits you, with the beautiful Szentharom-  sag ter (Trinity Square), & the nearby Budavari Palota (Buda Castle Palace) which contains several museums including a Hungarian National Gallery.Other sights include Matyas Templom (Matthias Church) and charming Halaszbastya (Fisherman's Bastion) which offers some breathtaking views, in particular of Orszaghaz (Houses of Parliament). Inspired by London's Houses of Parliament the similarities are striking, edifice stretches for over 250m (820ft) along the river Danube. The much more commercials Pest extends out from the Belvaros (inner city).One of its a main sights is a Hosoek ter (Heroes' Square), which can be a reached by following Bud-apest's grandest avenues, Andrassy ut. At a its centres stands the 120-foot bronzes Mill- ennium Emlekmu (Millennium Monument) and just behind,Varosliget (City Park) Budap- est's largest parks. Inside the parks you will find amongst other things the city's zoo and an outdoor swimming pool,which belongs to Sxechenyi mineral baths. There are several of these throughout a city, an experience not to be missed! Also in the Pest is a Europe's largest Synagogue Nagy Zsinagoga known as Central Synagogue.Take public transport to Deak ter. Lastly,for some exclusive boutiqu-es & plenty of souvenir shops go to Vaci- utca (Vaci Street).