When I was in the customs clearance company, most of our customers were from South-Eastern Europe, so I often traveled to the countries where I traveled. André was familiar with Central and Western Europe, but I rarely set foot in it. That's why I chose Budapest for my first stop.

Li Bailing's public relations manager personally came to pick me up at the airport. He told me that he had booked all the hotels for me and that he could send a guide to accompany me on the whole tour if I needed him. Declined his kindness.

I called Li Bailing alone in the hotel, and I thanked her for everything she arranged for me, so that I could have a good time without distractions.

Li Bailing said with some regret that it would be good if she were in Europe at the moment, and she could accompany me for a good turn.

I said that not only did I not need her to accompany me, but even his PR manager's suggestion to arrange a tour guide for me was rejected by me, and this time, I just wanted to have a free and free trip.

Li Bailing laughed and said, then I wish you good luck! You're just a great way to get an affair, and I won't interfere with you!

I told Li Bailing. The last thing I want to do these days is to fall in love! I've started to enjoy the feeling of being alone.

Autumn is the most beautiful season in Europe, and I deliberately chose this time to travel.

Budapest, the capital of Hungary, is the country's main political, commercial, and transportation center.

It is located in the north-central part of the country, on both sides of the middle reaches of the Danube. Known as the "Pearl of the Danube", it is one of the most valuable World Heritage Sites listed by UNESCO.

Budapest is bisected by the Danube River, with Buda on the west bank and Pest on the east, connected by eight bridges, making this Hungarian capital one of the most beautiful twin cities in the world.

Originally two cities opposite each other, they were expanded over the centuries and were formed in 1873 by the merger of the cities of Buda and Gubuda on the left bank of the Danube and the city of Pest on the right bank. There was no such thing as Budapest, but it used to be called Pest-Buda.

Geologically Budapest is located right on a fault, so Buda has many hot springs. It was once called "the quietest city in the world" by the French, but its quiet atmosphere lurks enough energy to arouse your enthusiasm.

Budapest is known as the "City of Spas", "Paris of Eastern Europe" and the "Pearl of the Danube".

The most important sights in Budapest are located on the banks of the Danube.

The waters of the Danube River turn abruptly into the Hungarian territory, and then flow quietly from north to south, like a delicate necklace around the neck of this beautiful country, and Budapest is the brightest pearl of this necklace.

On the rocky side of Buda on the west bank are the Freedom Monument and the Castle. At the foot of the hill there are the Gellért Baths, and downstream of them is the main building of the Budapest University of Technology and Economics. On the hill to the north of the castle is Buda Castle.

Today the castle houses the National Library, the Hungarian National Gallery and the Municipal Museum. The Sandor Palace next to the castle is the residence of the President of Hungary.

To the north of the hill is the Matthias Church, which is located between it and the Danube River is the Fisherman's Bastion.

The entire castle district and the view on the banks of the Danube have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987.

Underneath this area there is an intricate labyrinthine structure of tunnels. The labyrinth part can be visited.

On the east bank of the Danube, on the gentle side of Pest, stands the Hungarian Parliament building, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, several large hotels, the Pest Ballroom, and further south to the State Opera and the Palace of Arts.

There are nine bridges across the Danube in Budapest, the oldest of which is the Chain Bridge, which is also one of the symbols of Budapest.

From Chain Bridge, follow the small ring road on the Pest side past the Tobacco Street Synagogue and the National Museum.

Marking the entrance to the historic Budapest Jewish Quarter, the Tobacco Street Synagogue is located between the inner and outer rings and is the largest synagogue in Europe and the second largest in the world.

The small ring road is basically built along the walls of the former Pest, the last of which was demolished in the 18th century, and in some places there are remnants of the walls.

Between the Little Ring Road and the Danube is the real inner city of Budapest.

Running parallel to the Danube, Watts Strasse used to be the city's shopping street and today is the city's most famous shopping street.

It connects the market hall with the Flossmati square. To the north of the inner city is the largest church building in Budapest: the Basilica of St. Stephen.

The Great Ring Road was built between 1872 and 1906. It runs from the Pedolfi Bridge to the Margit Bridge and was one of the most important architectural complexes in Europe at the time.

The West Railway Station is as much an example of large railway station architecture as the East Railway Station.

The Budapest Metro is the second oldest in Europe (the oldest in Europe is the London Underground). The original metro line was the M1 line, which is the yellow line. It has been restored to its earliest appearance and preserved as a piece of history.

Tram lines 4 to 6 in Budapest are the most used in the world. In the spring of 2006 they were renewed, and they are currently used on the longest tram in the world.

Budapest at this time has a pleasant climate and excellent scenery.

Sitting on the sightseeing boat, looking at the lush riverside and the various antique buildings during the period, a kind of beauty of people swimming in the painting is born. The gentle breeze will blow away all the gloom in your heart, making you feel more comfortable and comfortable.

At this moment, I forgot all my worries and fully immersed myself in the beautiful and intoxicating scenery around me.

After my trip to beautiful Budapest, I arrived in Prague, the city that has always haunted me.

Maybe I've read too much literature about Prague, or maybe it's its location in the heart of Europe and its prestige as the first entire city in the world to be designated a World Heritage Site? Or is it because of the song "Prague Square"?

These are probably the reasons why I love Prague!

Prague (English: Prague; Czech: Praha) is the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic, located in the country's Central Bohemian region, in the Vltava River basin.

Situated in the heart of continental Europe, the city has always had an important position in terms of transport and is well connected to the surrounding countries (geographically Prague is located between the capitals of the German-speaking countries of Berlin and Vienna).

Prague is a well-known tourist city, with a large number of buildings from various historical periods and styles, especially the Baroque and Gothic styles.

The overall look and feel of Prague's architecture is that the top of the building is particularly varied and the colors are extremely gorgeous, and it is known as one of the most beautiful cities in Europe, and it is also the first city in the world to have the entire city designated as a World Heritage Site.

Since the Paleolithic period, the area where Prague is located has been inhabited by humans. Around 500 BC, the Celtic tribe of Boii inhabited this area, and they called this region Bohemia.

Later, the Germanic people drove out the Celts and moved to this area. By the 6th century, most of the Germanic tribes had migrated to the Danube Valley, and a Slavic tribe invaded from the west and settled in Bohemia, where they were the ancestors of the Czech nation.