Plante Budapest
Plants for dummies and experts
After a successful stint on Vitkovics Mihály street as Wild Flower Bar, the team behind the project decided to move to a new home and tweak the concept a little, in line with their customers’ needs. The new shop is called Plante and is located above Blitz.Konyha, on Madách Imre square, also known as the hipster central of Budapest. (The entrance is through the restaurant, do not hesitate to enter and take the stairs to the right.) There is nevertheless nothing over-hyped about their approach, they are still the same kind and competent people who will guide you through all your plant-related worries and give sound advice on which candidates are best suited to survive your (lack of) gardening skills- as a former plant killer extraordinaire, I can again reiterate that all the plants bought from them are in tip-top shape. Â
The one major change is that they are now exclusively focused on potted plants, which means that the variety on offer is larger, but they will still organize the seasonal cut flower (tulip, daffodil) markets come spring. The new space is perfectly suited for a plant shop, with large windows that provide natural light all day long, and they still stock a selection of organic cosmetics and small decorative items, plant-related, but not only. They are also organizing workshops, as before, with calligraphy and modern macramé ones planned for the autumn- the exact dates can be found on their Facebook page.
About this spot
Explore cities like a local with Spotted by Locals - discover hidden gems and all our locals’ favourites! Get full access to our Budapest guide.
Nice place right!? There’s so much more to discover:
Discover all other hidden gems in Budapest
KÉK – Co-working on a vibrant street in Buda
In search for a warm environment to work remotely? KÉK – Contemporary Architecture Center has it all, a hub for creativity, connection, and inspiration.
By
Eszter
Baracskai
Arquitecto Pitpit – The secret garden
In the place of a former canteen, a tapas bar opened, with the cute name of Arquitecto Pitpit, recalling the birds that often chirp in this leafy court.
By
Claudia
Leporatti
Csendes Vintage Bar & Café – Surrealist blast
"Csendes Vintage Bar & Café" in Budapest means 'quiet' but the name is a bit misleading - it's a buzzy ruin bar without the rains & a comfortable eatery...
By
Claudia
Leporatti
The Magic – Tasty Harry Potter experience
It does not look like Hogwarts, but rather a medieval castle where each part has a reference to an event or a place from the books of J. K. Rowling...
By
Mária
Morozova
Zoo Cafe – Meet the animals
One of the ideas behind the place is to give a possibility for those who want to adopt an animal to try spending some time with them at the café.
By
Mária
Morozova
Bottomless Lake – Oasis in Buda
There's a myriad of urban legends; claiming that it managed to swallow tanks during WW2 or that after the system change '89 dead bodies were washed ashore.
By
Mária
Morozova
Pál-Völgyi Cave – Get adventurous
The cave is famous for its funny-shaped dripstones, significant differences in levels & narrow corridors. Let your fantasy run free at the Fairy Tale hall.
By
Mária
Morozova
House of Music – Feel the vibes
You can try out various sizable musical instruments & jump on the inbuilt constructions that produce sounds, and it is accessible outside of working hours.
By
Mária
Morozova
Koller Gallery – A secret garden
The coolest part of the gallery is the secret garden that I cherish for its peace and possibility to experience arts and nature simultaneously.
By
Mária
Morozova
Medieval Wall of Pest – The memory of the past
The first wall was erected around Pest in the 13th century, but it was soon deconstructed. Another wall around Pest was built a century later...
By
Mária
Morozova
China Town – Taste & feel China
Don't let appearances fool you, at Monori Center you will find some of the most authentic Chinese restaurants that serve seafood, hot pots, and dumplings.
By
Mária
Morozova
The Flood of 1838 – Memories on the walls
The plaques with water markers set in stone refer to the most devastating flood of March of 1938 when water levels reached up to 2,6 meters high.
By