Opened April 2026
The St. Regis Budapest opened in April 2026 inside Klotild Palace, a Neo-Baroque building commissioned at the turn of the 20th century by Princess Klotild of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and designed by Flóris Korb and Kálmán Giergl. It stands moments from the Danube. The palace was once the ceremonial entrance to Pest for travellers crossing the Elisabeth Bridge, and its 48-metre tower is adorned with enlarged replicas of Archduke Joseph Karl's crown.
The hotel has 63 rooms and 39 suites. Each room is designed as a private theatre box framed with city views, and the two-bedroom Presidential Suite extends over 169 square metres, with a private balcony and views of the Danube and the city, including the Elizabeth Bridge and the Citadella. The interiors follow the Danube's light, with hints of Secessionism and Art Nouveau and tilework inspired by the Hungarian baths.
The St. Regis Bar has a glass mural of the orchestra at the Hungarian State Opera House and serves bespoke cocktails, including The Crown Mary. 99 Sushi Bar & Restaurant offers an omakase seasonal experience, and Klotild Patisserie serves Hungarian and French-Viennoiserie pâtisserie in a historic apothecary. The spa has an indoor pool, a traditional hammam and a Finnish sauna, with products from Sothys and Omorovicza.
The operator's wording, “St. Regis Hotels & Resorts has debuted in Hungary with the highly anticipated opening of The St. Regis Budapest”, was read on its own page and last checked 31 October 2026.
Photographs
The facts
Each line links to the operator's page it was read on.
- Operator
- Marriott International Source
- Brand
- St. Regis Hotels & Resorts Source
- Type
- Urban Source
- Rooms
- 63 refined rooms and 39 luxurious suites Source
- Rooms
- 63 rooms and 39 suites. Each room is designed as a private theatre box framed with city views, with a refreshment centre that recalls the traditional Hungarian tile stove and brass-accented bedside details. St. Regis Butler Service is offered to each guest. Source
- Suites
- The suites include the Klotild Tower Suite and a two-bedroom Presidential Suite of over 169 square metres, with a private balcony and views of the Danube and the city, including the Elizabeth Bridge and the Citadella. Source
- Architect
- Flóris Korb and Kálmán Giergl designed Klotild Palace, the Neo-Baroque building the hotel occupies. Source
- History
- Klotild Palace was commissioned at the turn of the 20th century as a twin palace by Princess Klotild of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. It was once the ceremonial entrance to Pest for travellers crossing the Elisabeth Bridge, and its 48-metre tower is adorned with enlarged replicas of Archduke Joseph Karl's crown. The release calls it a protected UNESCO-listed architectural site. Source
- Setting
- Within Klotild Palace, moments from the Danube and the capital's most admired attractions. Source
- Dining
- The St. Regis Bar, 99 Sushi Bar & Restaurant, Klotild Patisserie Source
- Dining
- 99 Sushi Bar & Restaurant has a show kitchen and a private dining room, with an omakase seasonal experience by Chef Thinus van der Westhuizen, Group Culinary Director of Ninety-Nine. Klotild Patisserie serves Hungarian and French-Viennoiserie pâtisserie and artisanal coffee in a historic apothecary. The Atrium hosts signature St. Regis rituals including Afternoon Tea and the Champagne Sabrage. Source
- Bar
- The St. Regis Bar has a stage-inspired layout with a large glass mural of the orchestra at the Hungarian State Opera House, with live music and bespoke cocktails by Head Mixologist Norbert Tengely, including The Crown Mary, the hotel's twist on the Bloody Mary. Source
- Spa
- The St. Regis Spa has partnered with Sothys, as well as Omorovicza Source
- Spa
- The St. Regis Spa has an indoor pool, a traditional hammam, a Finnish sauna, experience showers and three treatment rooms, plus a Celebration Bar. A fitness studio with a glass roof is on the 6th floor. Source
- Website
- stregisbudapest.com
- @stregis.budapest