10 places with a real Ukrainian link: Ukrainian owners or staff, or service in Ukrainian. 10 have an address on the map, most of them District V — Belváros-Lipótváros, District I — Várkerület, District VIII — Józsefváros. Includes memorials, help centres, culture, self-government. Each place page has contacts, photos and a short description; updated October 2026.
Ranked by how complete and verified the information is (photos, contacts, address, description). Not paid placement.
Hungarian Interchurch Aid — Ukrainian refugee centreHelp centresVIII district
National Self-Government of Ukrainians in HungarySelf-governmentVI district
Pokrova Ukrainian Greek Catholic ParishChurchesV district
House of Ukrainian TraditionsCultureIX district
Budapest Helps! — centre for people from UkraineHelp centresV district
UNITY (Yednist) — Ukrainian AssociationCultureVII district
Holodomor memorial — Gloria Victis, CsömörMemorials
Memorial plaque of the UNR diplomatic mission (1919–1924)MemorialsI district
Nova Hvylja — Ukrainian Youth and Families AssociationOrganisationsXIII district
Rusalka Dnistrovaya almanac memorial plaqueMemorialsI district
Hungarian Interchurch Aid's support centre for refugees from Ukraine in Budapest's 8th district (Józsefváros). It helps with housing, jobs, education and language courses, and offers psychological, legal and humanitarian aid. The centre's site is in Ukrainian; walk-in hours are Monday 13–16 and Thursday 9–12, other services by appointment.
Országos Ukrán Nemzetiségi Önkormányzat has been the official body of Hungary’s Ukrainian national minority since 1999; office at Hajós utca 1 (entrance on Paulay Ede utca), District VI, Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00. It runs cultural events, the Lesya Ukrainka Saturday language school and a library, publishes Ukrainskyi Visnyk and supports the Shevchenko bilingual school.
Ukrainian Greek Catholic parish in Budapest holding Sunday Divine Liturgy in Ukrainian at St Michael's Church on Váci utca (District V, city centre), with catechesis afterwards. The parish runs a Ukrainian Saturday school, scouts and a Mothers in Prayer group. Sources give the Sunday time as 10:00 or 12:00, so check before going.
The House of Ukrainian Traditions (Ukrán Hagyományok Háza) is a Ukrainian community group based at Üllői út 63 (entrance on Berzenczey utca), District IX. It runs exhibitions, concerts, festivals, conferences, language and history courses, youth clubs and camps, helps children of fallen soldiers, and founded and runs Budapest’s first state Hungarian-Ukrainian bilingual school.
Budapest Helps! is the City of Budapest’s information and community hub for people from Ukraine, set up with IOM and UNHCR at Bárczy István utca 1–3, District V. It offers free advice on housing, schools, healthcare, jobs and documents, legal and psychological consultations, Hungarian and English lessons and children’s programmes, in Ukrainian, Russian, Hungarian and English.
UNITY (Yednist, Egység Ukrán Egyesület) is an association of Ukrainians in Hungary founded in 2020: contemporary Ukrainian culture, a book club, children’s education programmes and a Ukrainian Saturday school at REAL School. As a UNHCR partner it supports education, employment and child protection; its service point is at Wesselényi utca 44, District VII.
A white stone slab in memory of the Holodomor victims at the Gloria Victis memorial park in Csömör, just beyond Budapest's north-eastern edge. It was installed on 27 November 2010; the Ukrainian and Hungarian inscription commemorates the millions of innocent victims of the Stalinist-communist genocide of 1932–33.
A memorial plaque at Bem rakpart 53 in District I (Víziváros, on the Danube embankment), where the Extraordinary Diplomatic Mission of the Ukrainian People's Republic to Hungary worked in 1919–1924; sources say Symon Petliura also worked here for a time. It was unveiled on 10 February 2011 by the Embassy of Ukraine and the Hungary–Ukraine Society.
Nova Hvylja (New Wave) is a Ukrainian community association uniting young Ukrainians and young families in Hungary since 2019. It runs the Koliada carol and Vyshyvanka embroidered-shirt flash mobs and concerts, supports the Ukrainian church and school, and publishes children's materials in Ukrainian. Based in Budapest's 13th district.
A 1998 memorial plaque at Országház utca 6 in Buda Castle (District I), the former Royal University Printing House where the almanac Rusalka Dnistrovaya by Shashkevych, Holovatsky and Vahylevych was printed in 1837. The Ukrainian–Hungarian inscription carries a tryzub, viburnum and nightingales; it was put up by the Society of Ukrainian Culture in Hungary.
10 right now; the list is updated (October 2026). Businesses can be added for free through the “Add a business” form.
The ones with the most complete information: Hungarian Interchurch Aid — Ukrainian refugee centre (VIII), National Self-Government of Ukrainians in Hungary (VI), Pokrova Ukrainian Greek Catholic Parish (V). The order reflects data completeness, not advertising.
10 of 10 places list Ukrainian as a service language. The others are run by people from Ukraine; please confirm before visiting.