The path, prepared by the VaLyo Team, is part of Budapest?s ?Danube Month?. It consists of 13 stops along the river on both the Buda and Pest sides of the capital. At each stop a young contemporary painter, graphic artist, photographer, street artist or architect help bring the river closer to visitors.
People with smartphones can view old images of sites along the river, see a map of the path and read information in Hungarian and English by downloading a programme and reading a QR code.
Travellers on the path can take a rest at the STÉG stop, admire the panorama from the Belgrade embankment or even watch a film or listen to a concert.
?The STÉG is an example of what the Danube bank could be like in Budapest,? says Danube Info Path project director Miklós Tömör. ?There?s no noise or dust, just a beautiful view, and you can feel the Danube.?
Source: Hungarian News Agency (MTI)
