We are here to develop a future that you deserve
We are here to develop a future that you deserve
A landlocked country in Central Europe, very close to Austria, Germany and Switzerland. Area: 93,030 square kilometers. The population is about 10 million
Hungary has a continental climate with four seasons, the highest temperature in summer is 30 degrees. The lowest temperature in winter is -5 degrees.
Central European Time Zone (CET)
Country code: +36,
Budapest area code: 1 (+phone number)
Ambulance: 104, Police: 107, Firestation: 105
Budapest is the capital of Hungary and the political, linguistic, commercial and cultural center of the country. It is regarded as the international economic center of Central Europe. With a population of approximately 1.7 million, Budapest is the seventh largest city in the European Union. The cities on both sides of the Danube have a history going back one thousand years. Budapest was formed by the merger of Buda on the right bank of the Danube and Pest on the left bank in 1873.
Hungarian, or Magyar, is a Finno-Ugric language of the Uralic family. It is the mother tongue of Magyars, but many Hungarians also speak English. Hungarian is the official language of Hungary and one of the 24 official languages of the European Union.
Hungary’s social insurance system is run by the National Health Insurance Fund (OEP). The health system is well developed and modern. Hungary implements free public medical care for all Hungarian citizens, and universal health insurance covers 100% of the entire population. Hungary is one of the main destinations for medical tourism in Europe. The country has a leading position in the field of dental tourism, taking up 42% of the traffic in Europe and 21% globally. Hungary has many hot springs (for example: Széchenyi Bath).
Located on the famous shopping streets of Andrássy út and Váci utca in the center of Budapest, visitors can buy well-known brands and luxury goods from all over the world.
Hungarian, or Magyar, is a Finno-Ugric language of the Uralic family. It is the mother tongue of Magyars, but many Hungarians also speak English. Hungarian is the official language of Hungary and one of the 24 official languages of the European Union.
Budapest’s most important shopping street is located in the 5th district of the city centre. One of the most famous is Váci utca. On this street, almost all the specialty stores of famous clothing brands can be found. There are American-style shopping in the city center and suburbs. Shopping malls have long operating hours and also provide various other services (such as restaurants). Budapest’s New York Cafe is called the world’s most beautiful café.
The country has a well-developed road, rail, air and waterway system.
The main ingredients of the traditional Hungarian diet include meat, seasonal vegetables, fruits, bread and dairy products. One of the characteristics of the Hungarian diet is the cooking of different types of meat. Hungarian beef soup and fisherman’s soup are good examples. Hungarian foie gras is also famous in the world.
Hungary is the sixth largest wine-producing country in Europe. Hungary has been a major wine producer since ancient times. You can often find famous wines from Hungary abroad, especially the famous Tokaj noble sweet wine, which was the favorite wine of European royals and nobles at that time. Tokaj in Hungary is the oldest protected wine region in Europe. The Eger red wine (‘Bull Blood’) produced in Eastern Hungary is also world-famous.
The Hungarian education system is divided into three levels: children from 6 years old and above must go to elementary school. After graduating from elementary school, they go to middle school, then high school.
Hungary’s primary and secondary school systems are divided into three methods, all of which take 12 years to finish. The biggest difference between the three different systems is the number of years to go to each school, namely: 4+8 years, 6+6 years, and 8+4 years, spread between elementary, middle and high school. Children and parents can decide which one to choose.
Hungary has both public and private schools. Public schools are free, and international schools as well as private schools have tuition fees. Students who pass the entrance examination at the age of 18 can go on to study in universities (undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral programs). Many universities in Hungary are world-renowned, among which medicine, law, engineering, economics, and technology are considered to be some of the best in Europe.
Hungary won the most Nobe prizes in proportion to its population of only 10 million. So far, 14 Hungarians have become Nobel Prize winners. The demand for qualified professionals in Hungary and Europe is also very high. The European and Central European headquarters of several large European and Asian companies are operating in Budapest. In addition, the Hungarian government has created very favorable conditions to actively support the establishment of local enterprises.
Hungary is well-known for its inventors and has achieved world-renowned achievements in various fields. Would you ever have thought that the following items were invented or discovered by Hungarians?
Meet the director of Radiiantt Immigration Sophia garg who is an educationist with 25 yrs of experience. She has forayed in multiple business and has a success rate of 100% of sending students to abroad for higher studies. She has now partnered with Mr. Tamas to share the opportunity of creating a life in this beautiful place called Hungary.
Dr. Tamas Marczali is Married, and a father of two children. Finished law university in Budapest in 2005, with Cum Laude grade. Started to work as a legal trainee with Dr. Tamas Gerő’s law office, specializing in immigration law. In 2010 started his own immigration business working in Shanghai, China Owner of the AllPay technology, what is an automatic pump station innovation. Owner of the iGes Electric technology. In partnership with Phoenix Contact and Puskás Akadémia in Hungary. Opened the immigration services in Vietnam and in India 2022.
