Budapest to become the capital of modern city centers! – PHOTOS
There are dozens of exciting real estate developments scheduled for 2022. In addition to several residential, office, hotel, commercial and urban projects, the Hungarian capital will also have new modern city centers. Check them out below!
BudaPart
Last year, the fifth ultramodern residential building was handed over at BudaPart. Moreover, the urban development project will bring new visible results in 2022 as well. Namely, two more residential buildings and a new business center will be constructed in the area. In addition to an 8,000 m2 office building, the latter will also house the Radisson chain’s newest hotel.
BudaPart has been under construction for several years in Budapest’s 11th district, in the vicinity of the Kopaszi dam. As the Hungarian news portal Portfolio reports, the total investment that took over 10 years includes the construction of 15 residential buildings, 13 office buildings and the hotel mentioned above. This represents approximately 3,000 apartments and 250,000 m2 of new office space. Within the framework of the project, Budapest’s tallest building, the MOL headquarters will also be completed by the end of this year.
Grand Corvin
The revamping project of Budapest’s 8th district is coming soon to its end. Accordingly, the last residential building on the Corvin promenade will be finished this year.
Within the framework of the Grand Corvin project – which started in 2013 – 22 hectares of land have been regenerated and 2,700 new homes have been built. Additionally, 100,000 m2 of office space and 50,000 m2 of retail space have been created in Budapest’s new modern city center.
City Pearl
Budapest’s 9th district will also get a makeover. The new modern city center is named City and will give place to 10 residential buildings, 4 office buildings, a hotel and a shopping mall in an area of nearly 5 hectares.
Láng Quarter
In the second half of 2022, another large-scale urban development will start in the 13th district of Budapest. The development project is called the Láng Quarter.
According to current plans, the new modern city center will include 136,000m2 of residential buildings, 133,000m2 of office buildings and a further 16,000m2 exclusive four-star hotel with nearly 250 rooms. The remaining parts may even include underground parking.
Zugló City Center
The 14th district of Budapest will not be left untouched either. The project will start in the first half of the year and is expected to last for 8 years. The entire area will boast 35,000 square metres of landscaped areas. The residential area will be 55,000 square metres, with roof gardens and green roofs. In total, 950 new apartments will be built. The commercial area of the project will be 84,000 m2. This will include a grocery store and a shopping street of 12,000 square metres.
Featured image: www.facebook.com/BudaPart/
Read alsoRenewed Budapest – You can visit these architectural projects in early 2022
Source: portfolio.hu
please make a donation here
Hot news
Amazing: Magyar Posta among the 20 best in the world!
Outrage erupts as Hungarian minister Lázár crosses the line with offensive remarks: ‘aberrant, liberal kids, bootlicker’
Latest inflation data out: Hungarian inflation back on target, property prices keep increasing
Hungary could provide substantial support for Serbia’s EU accession, says house speaker
Hungarian state plans drastic service cuts on key HÉV lines due to lack of usable trains
Opposition leader Magyar says he would ask EP to lift his immunity but has a condition
1 Comment
The only scheme with any architectural merit is the Zaha Hadid Architects project for Zugló. The rest are dream, inspired, cheap to build identikit buildings, poorly planned and with too great a density. Hungarian developers really should use internationally renowned architectural practices more because generally speaking, Hungarian practices are simply not that good. The best new House of Hungarian House of music is a success and is by the Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto, the Zugló project is by a London based practice. Sadly, Hungary does not have any ‘star’ architectural practices, ‘star’ being defined as having international presence and acclaim.