A38 is an entertainment and cultural venue on the Danube river in Budapest, Hungary, opened on 30 April 2003. Its structure repurposes a decommissioned stone-carrier ship that operated in Ukraine and is now anchored permanently to the bottom of Petőfi Bridge. The venue variously encompasses a ruin bar, restaurant, exhibition hall, dancefloor, and concert hall. [1]
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The A38 is a member of the Trans Europe Halles organization.
Reception
The travel guide publisher Lonely Planet has voted A38 the "Best Bar in the World" in an online poll. [1] Travel writer Craig Turp ranks it number one on his list of the top-10 clubs in Budapest, writing in Top 10 Budapest (2010): "Budapest's top dance venue is located on a ship moored on the Danube. There are three floors to choose from – the upper deck terrace for listening to the latest mellow sounds, the lower deck-level restaurant and the concert and dance hall below. A38 is also popular for classical and rock concerts, held in the hold." [2]
According to the guide website Ruin Bars Budapest, the venue is "one of the best places for non-mainstream music lovers in Budapest with its rich concert programmes ... it outperforms itself by offering cool original and tribute concerts ... it is a community place ... a cultural venue offering a wide range of jazz, punk, world, electronic, contemporary, rock music along with various cultural events (film clubs, gastronomy events etc)". [1]
See also
References
- ^ a b c "A38 Club & Ruin Bar in Budapest". Ruin Bars Budapest. Retrieved 31 August 2020.
- ^ Turp, Craig (2010). "Top 10 Clubs". Top 10 Budapest. DK Publishing. ISBN 9780756680961.
External links
- Official Website (English/Hungarian)
| Authority control databases: Geographic |
|---|
47°28′35.23″N 19°3′46.70″E / 47.4764528°N 19.0629722°E
 | This article about a specific civilian ship or boat is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
A38 is an entertainment and cultural venue on the Danube river in Budapest, Hungary, opened on 30 April 2003. Its structure repurposes a decommissioned stone-carrier ship that operated in Ukraine and is now anchored permanently to the bottom of Petőfi Bridge. The venue variously encompasses a ruin bar, restaurant, exhibition hall, dancefloor, and concert hall. [1]
The A38 is a member of the Trans Europe Halles organization.
Reception
The travel guide publisher Lonely Planet has voted A38 the "Best Bar in the World" in an online poll. [1] Travel writer Craig Turp ranks it number one on his list of the top-10 clubs in Budapest, writing in Top 10 Budapest (2010): "Budapest's top dance venue is located on a ship moored on the Danube. There are three floors to choose from – the upper deck terrace for listening to the latest mellow sounds, the lower deck-level restaurant and the concert and dance hall below. A38 is also popular for classical and rock concerts, held in the hold." [2]
According to the guide website Ruin Bars Budapest, the venue is "one of the best places for non-mainstream music lovers in Budapest with its rich concert programmes ... it outperforms itself by offering cool original and tribute concerts ... it is a community place ... a cultural venue offering a wide range of jazz, punk, world, electronic, contemporary, rock music along with various cultural events (film clubs, gastronomy events etc)". [1]
See also
References
- ^ a b c "A38 Club & Ruin Bar in Budapest". Ruin Bars Budapest. Retrieved 31 August 2020.
- ^ Turp, Craig (2010). "Top 10 Clubs". Top 10 Budapest. DK Publishing. ISBN 9780756680961.
External links
- Official Website (English/Hungarian)
| Authority control databases: Geographic |
|---|
47°28′35.23″N 19°3′46.70″E / 47.4764528°N 19.0629722°E
|
| This article about a specific civilian ship or boat is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |