Rise Against the Soviet: La revolución de 1956 - Tour privado
Descripción
Los historiadores todavía discuten cómo denominar los eventos provocados por una manifestación solidaria pacífica de estudiantes húngaros con el pueblo polaco el 23 de octubre de 1956: una rebelión, revuelta, levantamiento, levantamiento popular, revolución, contrarrevolución o guerra. de la Independencia. La mejor definición viene del poema de Sándor Márai, Ángel del cielo , escrito para la Navidad de 1956: "Una nación dijo: ¡Basta!". Los acontecimientos de 1956 sacudieron no solo el mundo comunista, sino que tuvieron efectos duraderos en la política mundial. El breve período de la respiración "libertad al fin" dio coraje y fuerza a los húngaros para sobrevivir al resto de la tiranía extranjera hasta que finalmente colapsó en 1989.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
Visitaremos la Plaza Kossuth donde se encuentra el parlamento húngaro. Además de varios otros edificios impresionantes en la plaza, veremos dónde, después de una manifestación masiva en 1956, decenas fueron masacrados por el gobierno.
A orillas del Danubio, cerca del puente Margit, se alza un edificio que en tiempos comunistas se denominó La Casa Blanca. Era la sede del partido del gobierno comunista húngaro. Visitaremos esto y también veremos la estatua de Imre Nagy, primer ministro en 1956 que luego fue asesinado.
Yendo hacia el sur desde Margaret Bridge, llegamos a Bem Square. La plaza vio a 200,000 estudiantes húngaros protestando contra el dominio soviético en 1956, en una manifestación originalmente organizada para apoyar a los trabajadores polacos. También visitaremos Bambi Eszpresszó, un refugio para intelectuales del lado de Buda en Frankel Leó utca, se ha fortalecido desde la década de 1960 y ha mantenido tanto la misma atmósfera como el mismo diseño interior desde entonces.
Sándor Petöfi fue la figura clave en la revolución de 1948, y como tal llegó a representar toda lucha contra el gobierno. La estatua es un punto de encuentro para eventos políticos y manifestantes aún hoy. El famoso actor Sinkovits Imre vino a la estatua en 1956 y recitó las palabras de Petöfi que incitan a la revolución; posteriormente fue arrestado y encarcelado.
Ubicado a lo largo de la pequeña calle de un solo sentido Sándor Bródy, el edificio Magyar Rádió de Budapest (también conocido como Radio Budapest) está algo aislado de las calles más bulliciosas de la ciudad. El edificio de la Radio fue uno de los epicentros de la lucha en 1956, y desde aquí los revolucionarios rogaron por la ayuda del mundo en general.
En la parte sureste de la ciudad de Budapest, Corvin köz fue el principal centro de resistencia, donde en 1956 los jóvenes locales lucharon contra los rusos invasores con cócteles molotov y armas que robaron de los soldados para luchar contra los tanques soviéticos. Veremos los recordatorios de las batallas aquí y hablaremos sobre la invasión de 1956 y sus secuelas.
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Lugares y horarios de recogida
Podemos encontrarnos con usted en cualquier hotel en el que se aloje en Budapest, o desde un punto central que acordamos.
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Se admiten animales de asistencia
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- Los viajeros deben tener al menos un nivel de condición física medio
Opiniones(11)
Excellent tour for those who really want to immerse themselves in the communist history of Hungary. It does not treat the 1956 revolution in a vacuum. You get an understanding of the seeds sown back in the mid 1800s through the fall if communism in 1990. A lot of Budapest territory covered through public transportation starting in Buda. And ending in Corbin Sq. The tour guide was extremely knowledgeable and provided a lot of personal insights into what life was like before and after 1956. Highly recommend.
Thank you for your kind review. We are glad to hear that our tour left a pleasant impression on you.
Peter has a library of Budapest history in his mind and excels at making the topics easy to understand while offering in-depth coverage of Budapest's long history. We were visiting with our 91 year old father, who'd escaped from Hungary during the 1956 revolution. Peter slowed his pace to allow our father to keep up plus ensured the topics covered were those most relevant to him. He also took us to places that we hadn't heard about like the cemetary where we those killed during the 1956 revolution were buried.
Thank you for reviewing our tour! We are delighted that you visited our small country and took the time to explore Budapest’s hidden gems with us.
The in-depth information from our guide. Beside which, he was so personable and really drew us into the whole culture of the time. We felt we could have easily spent at least another day exploring the sites and discussing the outcomes.
Such a helpful, inspiring tour! Barna was incredibly courteous and full of stories about his unique native country. I wanted to know about Budapest’s history in regards to the Cold War. Any question I asked about the USSR, he had an answer or a tale to tell. He showed me spots where the ‘56 Revolution went down. He explained what was happening and why. He provided me a variety of films to check out. Plenty of good restaurant options, as well! We started in Pest, walked across the bridge to Buda, took the metro back to Pest. I learned a lot and was overly intrigued! Thanks again!
Very interesting sites of the 1956 uprising. Guide chronicled the narrative ell with stories and sites. Little short for $99.
Dear Brenda. I am pleased to hear you liked the tour. You're right, the theme is so big we could have gone on for hours. I am glad that even so the tour lasted half an hour more than advertised.
I enjoyed it very much. It was especially good to learn the dramatic events of that day, on the very day - now a national holiday, so the whole city was shut down for parades, flags were everywhere, and everyone was celebrating what you’re about to learn. Miklos Molnar is an experienced historian with the dry irony typical of the Hungarian view of their more than bumpy history. His catalogue of before-and-after photos was excellent if shocking. Interesting, smart, fun, recommended.
Thank you for your wonderful and erudite evaluation. I was so happy to share all the information with the group, let it be tragic, dramatic but in this case mostly the last morsels when people could appreciate freedom at last. Hope to see you again on one of our other tours. Miklós
I always wanted to hear about Hungarian revolution from someone local. Thank you for the chance. I got a total view about that history and got a lot of new info. Thank you.
<p>Tour guide was very polite professional and Knowledgeable. <br/> Spent time explaining key areas and events in Hungarian History.<br/> However, The tour was too general, with not enough time or information devoted to the 1956 Revolution. the reason why we had booked this tour. we had studied the Revolution before and a lot of key areas where missed, even though we walked past them.<br/> With that, we did learn about other areas of Hungarian History and visited places we had not been Before.<br/> The tour guide did admit that this was the first time he had taken this tour.</p>
<p>Mikolos was great. Very interesting tour very informative. Highly recommend</p>
<p>The tour takes you to the important sites of the revolution. My guide was able to answer all my questions and provide valuable information of each location and its relevance to the revolution. I definitely recommend it to anyone interested in Hungarian history.</p>
