A place for tourists to buy souvenirs, but it’s quite expensive. We brought some Hungry sausage in the market. It was delicious. The ground floor is the place to like wet market. But you still can find a lot of souvenirs to buy such as foie gras. The second floor have some restaurants, but it not easy to find a sit in peak hours. We bought a Lángos to eat in a restaurant. But we forgot the name of the restaurant. The price of the Langos around 4900, but we pay around 8900 at the end. The man ask me do we need to add strawberry on top. I told him no. Because the favour I choose is honey and nuts. I guess it have extra change of the strawberry. Then, he keep asking me do we need to add nuts and condensed milk on top. But he didn’t told me have a extra charge. We thought that kind of topping is included in my favour. I though he should told us clearly.

The souvenirs are costly. You can get it cheaper in other places. The restaurants are a total rip off. I paid HUF4300 for a bowl of goulash with no drinks. I don’t recommend eating here. There are much much better options outside of this place. It’s a place to go to get some respite from the heat outside although it’s is quite warm in there as there are no fans or AC. The vegetables, fruits and meat look fresh and comes with a good variety. Clean place. I wouldn’t go back to this place. It’s just not worth the hype.

Great market. Lovely grocery stalls. Had seen this on TV and went to eat (upper tier). My advice would be buyer beware! The food was very average to say the least, served on plastic plates with wooden cutlery and very expensive plus you had to stand up to eat it. Go for a walk round and look at the stalls but if you’re eating go to the hundreds of local bistros and eat in comfort!

Very busy market especially upstairs where most souvenir shops are and eateries. An array of food options. Souvenir shop prices can vary in prices, they have the usual souvenir wares available to buy. Also some beautiful stitchwork available to purchase. Must visit if you're in Budapest

Visited the market on a recent trip to Budapest. It is always interesting to spend time in local markets. It was very crowded and full of local produce, spices, meats and souvenirs. We browsed more than shopped. I bought some paprika and a lovely Christmas ornament. Worth the visit.

A must-do when visiting Budapest. We've visited when it was vibrant and bustling and then when everything was practically shut down. It's nice to see that at the end of September, business is almost back to normal. Fair prices for all of your souvenir needs. Locals still shop for fresh produce and meat.

This is a huge market, very crowded - even in the heat. Lots of paprika and meats downstairs. Upstairs the vendors have many other items - leather goods, clothing, jewelry. And casual prepared foods for dining or take away.

I suppose one could describe it as a bit touristy. It certainly has an overabundance of paprika stands, but there is very good smoked meats here, a decent selection of Tokaj wines at fair prices, a good cheese shop, and fun self-serve restaurant upstairs. Our AirBNB was close by so we stopped in three times over the week we spent in Budapest.

We had to visit here further to the reviews on YouTube it was ok most of the stalls were butchers although there were so fruit and vegetables too. I bought some truffle both the slices and the pot ready prepared both good but pricey. Worth a look around.

Not nearly as many restaurant stalls as I thought there would be. Maybe a dozen, all extremely busy. Difficult to get thru with backpacks. We ended up eating but the food wasn’t great and we thought it was more expense then elsewhere. Cool building. Definitely touristy.