Traditions of Hungary - customs, photo

Hungarian traditions

Hungarian traditions

For those who know and love this country, the traditions of Hungary do not represent a special secret: goulash, czardas and bathing in thermal springs are what helps local residents to remain optimistic under any government and in the most difficult times..

About the bath seriously

Hungary is often called the largest spa resort not only in the Old World, but also in the world. A huge number of thermal springs and their concentration on a square kilometer allows the Hungarians to enjoy swimming and baths in the literal sense where they wanted to at the moment. Even in the capital, there are dozens of open-air baths, and everyone can dive into the healing waters donated by nature itself.
The culture of bathing procedures is a tradition in Hungary, which it proudly displays to its guests. In the baths, it is customary to heal and relax, meet with friends and discuss business, plan a business and gossip.

Goulash and czardas dreams

The Hungarian signature dish is the famous goulash. Hungarian traditions prescribe to cook it so spicy and thick that there is a spoon in a saucepan, and those who tried it out of habit, tears roll from their eyes. You can taste real goulash in any cafe or restaurant in the country - excellent taste is guaranteed. However, there is no single recipe for a Hungarian signature dish. Every self-respecting hostess or restaurant chef is sure that their method of making goulash is the only correct one. For a tourist, the search for "goulash of his dreams" can become a vivid and unusual impression of a trip to the country.
The signature dance of the inhabitants of the Carpathian republic is called czardash and this is another tradition of Hungary. It is danced with pleasure at any holiday or festival. Not a single significant event in the life of any Hungarian can do without the performance of this lyrical dance at the beginning and swift to the final..

Useful little things

  • The most fertile topics for conversation with a resident of the Carpathian country are the culture and traditions of Hungary, national cuisine, wines and folk holidays. Political discussions are best avoided, and questions about material wealth are best avoided..
  • Hungarians do not clink glasses while making toasts, and therefore, when participating in a feast, it is best to take a closer look at how the locals behave at the table..
  • Having received an invitation to visit, it is worth buying a small gift for the owners. Sweets, flowers or toys for children are suitable as a souvenir.

Photos

  • Hungarian traditions
  • Hungarian traditions
  • Hungarian traditions
  • Hungarian traditions