Kálvin tér

"Kálvin tér is a prominent square and intersection in the heart of Budapest, Hungary. Named after the Protestant Reformer John Calvin, the square is notable for its central location and the large Reformed Church situated there. It is situated in the Pest side of Budapest, at the intersection of three central districts: Belváros-Lipótváros, Józsefváros, and Ferencváros. The square is at the confluence of several key roads and boulevards, including Kiskörút, which connects major areas like Múzeum körút to the north and Vámház körút to the south, Üllői út, which leads south towards the city’s outskirts, and Baross utca and Kecskeméti utca both converge here as well. As one of Budapest's busiest locations, Kálvin tér serves as a major transportation hub. It is well-connected by multiple public transit routes, including Kálvin tér station on the M3 and M4 lines of the Budapest Metro, which provide fast and efficient subway connections. Several tram, bus, and trolleybus routes also pass through or stop at the square, making it a crucial junction for both locals and visitors. The square’s strategic position, coupled with its historical significance, makes it one of Budapest’s key urban landmarks."