Embassy of Hungary in Warsaw, Poland; address Stratos Office Center ul. Księdza Ignacego Jana Skorupki 5, 00-546, Warszawa; phone +48225375660. Head of…
Head of mission: Ms. Orsolya Zsuzsanna Kovács, Ambassador (as of 2025)
Head of mission: Mr. Marek Pietrzak, Honorary Consul General (as of 2010)
Head of mission: Mr. Tadeusz Kaczor, Honorary Consul General (as of 2023)
Head of mission: Dr. Pál Attila Illés, Consul General (as listed in the diplomatic list of Hungary, 1 Dec 2024)
Head of mission: Ms. Noémi Nagy, Vice Consul (confirmed in the diplomatic list of Poland, 3 Sep 2024)
Head of mission: Mr. Andrzej Łukasik, Honorary Consul (confirmed in the diplomatic list of Poland, 3 Sep 2024)
Head of mission: Mr. Artur Sienkiewicz, Honorary Consul (confirmed in the diplomatic list of Poland, 3 Sep 2024)
Head of mission: Mr. Witold Abramowicz, Honorary Consul (as of 2010)
Head of mission: Mr. Zbigniew Ungeheuer, Honorary Consul (as of 2023)
Head of mission: Mr. Ivan Grytsak, Honorary Consul (as of 2015)
Head of mission: Ms. Noémi Nagy, Consul (as listed in the diplomatic list of Hungary, 1 Dec 2024)
Hungary is an appealing destination for Polish visitors due to its rich cultural and natural offerings. The capital, Budapest, is particularly attractive, featuring luxurious thermal baths and impressive architecture that showcase a mix of historical and contemporary elements. With 6.2 million Poles traveling abroad annually, a portion of them is likely to consider Hungary as a travel option.
Hungary is generally considered a safe destination for tourists, including those coming from Poland. It ranks 16th out of 40 countries for safety while walking alone at night, making it safer than Poland, which ranks 20th. Additionally, Hungary is ranked 14th out of 160 countries on the Global Peace Index, again surpassing Poland, which is ranked 32nd. In terms of crime statistics, Hungary has a slightly higher murder rate (0.8 per 100,000) compared to Poland (0.7), but this difference is minimal. Various organized crime indices indicate that Hungary has lower scores in areas such as mafia presence and crime networks compared to Poland, although it faces challenges in state crime and human trafficking. Overall, while both countries have their safety concerns, Hungary is perceived as a safer option for tourists.