Bálna — Attraction in Budapest

Visited the kinder part of Bálna with my 7 years old grandson to have fun. We had to register before a certain short period of the day. We were hurry not to be late, but there were nobody besides us. In the whole Bálna. Almost zero helpfulness from side of staff members. I was not allowed to bring with me even a 3 dl water for the kid. Thought the escape room is fun for kid, we would start with it, but we 2 were not allowed to go in, because the room is for at least 3 persons is open. Dodgem military cars, let's try! 'The cars out of service, batteries discharged!'.....told one bored staff young woman of numbers of the bored staff members. After half an hour finally appeared there another dad with his boy. So we could go into escapee room. Stupid challenges even more stupid expected solutions. Absolutelly not for kids .... Good workplace for your familiars, probably good wage for big stuff number doing nothing all the day. Never more Bálna kids...

The Bálna Budapest, also known as the Whale, is a contemporary cultural, commercial, and entertainment center located on the banks of the Danube River in Budapest, Hungary. The building is noted for its striking architecture, which combines historical elements with modern design.

The building was designed by the Dutch architect Kas Oosterhuis and is known for its whale-like shape, which is why it's referred to as "Bálna" (Hungarian for whale). It integrates parts of old warehouses with a futuristic glass and steel structure, creating a unique blend of old and new.

Bálna Budapest serves as a cultural hub, housing various galleries, exhibition spaces, and event venues. It also hosts shops, restaurants, and cafes, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists. The complex includes spaces for art exhibitions, cultural events, and community gatherings, promoting contemporary art...

The Whale is a striking architectural landmark on the Budapest cityscape, right on the Danube River in Pest. Inside the building, nearly every vantage point offers a unique and captivating views of the city.

The Whale, or "Bálna" in Hungarian, was designed by Dutch architect Kas Oosterhuis. Its design draws inspiration from organic forms, resembling a whale’s ribcage, hence its name. Beyond its architectural significance, The Whale serves as a cultural and commercial hub, housing art galleries, restaurants, and shops. It has become a vibrant spot for both locals and tourists.

The building incorporates various green technologies, such as energy-efficient heating and cooling systems, to minimize its environmental footprint. Despite the initial controversies, the Whale has received several architectural awards and recognition for its...