Szia! Welcome, or as we say in Hungarian, ‘Üdvözöllek!’ I’m your Budapest local guide, a travel blogger who’s spent years exploring every nook and cranny of this beautiful city and our incredible country. I’ve also learned that the right apps can transform a good trip into an amazing one. Forget fumbling with paper maps or getting lost in translation; your smartphone is about to become your most valuable travel companion in Hungary. The way we travel has changed so much, and digital tools are now front and center, making journeys more accessible and enjoyable, especially in a country with a language as unique as Hungarian and distinct transport systems.

This isn’t just another list of apps you could find anywhere. These are my personally vetted, tried-and-tested recommendations – the ones I actually use and suggest to friends visiting. I’ll give you the real scoop: what works brilliantly, what the costs are (in both Forint and USD, because I know that helps!), and even the little quirks to watch out for. This kind of firsthand knowledge can be incredibly empowering, helping you navigate like a local and feel more confident as you explore.

We’ll cover everything from navigating Budapest’s iconic yellow trams and exploring Hungary by train, to finding the perfect goulash delivered to your door and booking a cozy apartment. Think of this as your all-in-one digital cheat sheet for Hungary! The digital landscape for tourism here is constantly evolving, with official city and national apps working alongside well-known international services, all aiming to make your visit smoother.

I. Seamless Navigation: Getting Around Hungary Like a Local

Hungary, and Budapest in particular, boasts an excellent public transport system. But let’s be honest, figuring it out as a newcomer can be a tad overwhelming. Fear not! These apps will have you zipping around like you were born here. While Budapest offers a fairly integrated approach to its urban transport through its main app, you’ll find that planning travel across the entire country, especially by bus, might involve a few more digital tools.

A. Mastering Public Transport: Budapest & Nationwide

1. BudapestGO: Your Indispensable Companion for the Capital

What it is: This is THE official app from BKK (Budapest’s Transport Centre ) and it’s your absolute go-to for anything public transport within Budapest. It replaced the older ‘FUTÁR’ app and has packed in more features.  

Key Features I Love & Use:

  • Real-time journey planning: It’s generally very accurate for planning routes and seeing live arrival times for buses, trams, and metros.  
  • Integrated ticket & pass purchase: You can buy digital single tickets, time-based tickets (30 and 90 minutes – super handy!), daily travelcards (24hr/72hr), and even monthly passes right in the app. No more hunting for ticket machines!. You can even buy the Airport shuttle bus 100E ticket through it.  
  • NFC Validation: For newer Android phones, the NFC validation is a breeze – just tap your unlocked phone on the validator. For others, scanning the QR code works too. Validators are at metro entrances and on vehicles.  
  • Traffic Information: It integrates BKK Info, so you get updates on disruptions.  
  • MOL Bubi (Public Bikes) Integration: You can also plan routes incorporating the MOL Bubi bike-sharing system.  

Ticket Types & Prices (Examples as of late 2024/early 2025, always check app for current):

  • Single ticket: 450 HUF (~$1.27 USD)  
  • 30-minute time-based ticket: 530 HUF (~$1.49 USD)  
  • 90-minute time-based ticket: 750 HUF (~$2.11 USD)  
  • 24-hour Budapest-travelcard: 2,500 HUF (~$7.04 USD)  
  • 72-hour Budapest-travelcard: 5,500 HUF (~$15.48 USD)  
  • Airport Shuttle Bus 100E single ticket: 2,200 HUF (~$6.19 USD)  
  • A block of 10 single tickets is 4,000 HUF (~$11.26 USD), offering some savings.  

My Personal Experience & Pro-Tips: I use BudapestGO daily. For route planning, it’s fantastic. Buying passes is super convenient, especially the automatic renewal for my monthly pass. Always ensure your ticket is validated before your journey starts or when you enter a metro station. Ticket inspectors are common, and they are thorough.  

The Minor Downside (The “Fluffy”-Free Truth): Okay, here’s a heads-up: Some users, myself included on occasion, have experienced issues with ticket validation underground in the Metro, especially if your data connection is weak. The app needs an internet connection to show the animated validation. One traveler reported getting a fine because their validation wouldn’t show underground. This highlights a challenge with relying solely on digital systems when infrastructure (like consistent underground connectivity) isn’t perfect. So, my advice: try to validate before you go deep into the station, or if you’re worried, a paper ticket for a crucial metro journey (especially to/from the airport if connecting via metro after the 200E bus) might save you a headache. BKK acknowledges that many factors can affect data connectivity in the metro.  

Overall: Despite this quirk, BudapestGO is essential. 4.5/5 stars from me.

2. MÁV App: Conquering Hungary by Train

What it is: For train travel across Hungary and even to some neighboring countries, the MÁV app (MÁV is the Hungarian State Railways ) is your primary tool. It’s where you’ll find schedules and buy tickets for national and some international routes.  

Key Features I Use:

  • Domestic & International Ticket Purchase: You can buy tickets for most train journeys within Hungary. For international trips, their START Europa tickets offer great value to many countries like Austria, Germany, Czech Republic, etc..  
  • Seat Reservation: The app often includes free seat reservation for tickets purchased through it, which is a nice perk.  
  • Digital Tickets: Tickets are usually PDFs you can show on your phone.  

START Europa Ticket Examples (from Budapest, 2nd class, one-way, ‘from’ prices):

  • To Vienna (Austria): from €13 (~$14 USD)  
  • To Prague (Czech Republic): from €15 (~$16 USD)  
  • To Berlin (Germany): from €26 (~$28 USD)  

My Personal Experience & Pro-Tips: I’ve used the MÁV app for countless trips to Lake Balaton, Debrecen, and even Vienna. Buying tickets is generally straightforward. For popular routes or during holidays, book your tickets, especially those with seat reservations, in advance!

The Minor Downside (Addressing the Elephant in the Room): Now, the MÁV app has a bit of a reputation. User reviews have historically been mixed, with complaints about bugs, payment issues, and a less-than-intuitive interface. While I’ve seen improvements, it can still be a bit clunky. For instance, some users reported issues with payment processing or ticket delivery. This is an example of where an official app, while necessary for its core function (selling train tickets), might not always provide the smoothest user experience. My advice: be patient with it, double-check your ticket details before purchasing, and if a payment seems to fail, don’t immediately retry multiple times – check your bank account first.  

Overall: It’s an essential app for train travel in Hungary, but it’s not always the smoothest experience. 3.5/5 stars.

3. Volánbusz & Beyond: Navigating by Bus with Közlekedési Mobiljegy & Partner Apps

What it is: For intercity bus travel, Volánbusz is the main operator. Finding schedules and buying tickets can sometimes feel a bit more fragmented than trains. The ‘Közlekedési Mobiljegy’ (Mobile Ticket for Public Transport) system is the backbone here, but you’ll often access it via reseller apps. This fragmentation for national bus travel contrasts with the more unified approach of BudapestGO for city transport, illustrating a common challenge for travelers venturing beyond the capital.  

How it Works & Key Apps:

  • Instead of one single Volánbusz app for all ticketing, you can often buy tickets through apps like Simple by OTP , BudapestGO itself for some regional services , or the generic Közlekedési Mobiljegy app.  
  • These apps allow you to buy local and intercity bus tickets and passes for Volánbusz and some other local transport providers in various cities like Debrecen, Szeged, Pécs, etc..  

Ticket Prices (Examples):

  • Volánbusz fares are distance-based. A 45.1-50 km trip is 930 HUF (~$2.62 USD) full fare.  
  • A County24 day ticket is 999 HUF (~$2.81 USD), and a Hungary24 day ticket is 4,999 HUF (~$14.07 USD), offering broader travel options. These can be great value if you’re doing a lot of travel in a day.  

My Personal Experience & Pro-Tips: I usually use the Simple by OTP app if I need a Volánbusz ticket, as I already have it for parking. It’s quite versatile. The BudapestGO app is also expanding its reach for regional buses. Important: For bus tickets purchased via app, you usually need an active mobile data connection to validate or show them. For just checking schedules, sometimes unofficial ‘Menetrendek’ (Timetables) apps like ‘Menetrend MÁV-Volán’ or ‘Hungary Public Transit’ can be quicker for just a lookup, but remember they don’t sell tickets and are not official.  

The Minor Downside: The main challenge here is the potential confusion of which app to use. It’s not as centralized as one might hope. Also, the official MÁV app has phased out intercity bus ticket sales from the NMPS system, pushing users to other platforms.  

Overall: Navigating the bus app system takes a little getting used to, but it’s manageable. 3/5 stars for the overall ecosystem.

B. Effortless Rides: Taxi & Ride-Hailing in Budapest

1. Bolt: My Go-To for Reliable City Rides

Why it’s my top pick: When I need a taxi in Budapest, Bolt is the first app I open. Uber doesn’t operate in Hungary in its ride-sharing form, so Bolt (formerly Taxify ) has become the dominant and, in my experience, most reliable app-based taxi service.  

Key Features I Appreciate:

  • User-friendly app: It’s very similar to Uber or Lyft in functionality – set your destination, see the fare estimate, and track your driver.  
  • Transparent Pricing: You see the estimated fare upfront, and all taxis in Budapest operate on regulated tariffs, so there are fewer surprises. The base fare is 1100 HUF, with 440 HUF/km, and 110 HUF/minute for slow speeds.  
  • English-speaking drivers: Most Bolt drivers I’ve encountered have a good command of English, which is a big plus for visitors.  
  • Multiple payment options: Pay by card in-app or cash.  
  • Safety features: The app has an emergency assist button and allows for audio trip recording if you choose.  

Typical Fares (Estimates, can vary with traffic/demand):

  • Short city hop (e.g., 3-4 km): ~2900-3300 HUF (~$8.16 – $9.28 USD)  
  • Longer city ride (e.g., 7-8 km): ~4500-4900 HUF (~$12.66 – $13.79 USD)  
  • Airport to City Center (e.g., Deák Ferenc tér): Roughly 9,000-12,000 HUF (~$25-$34 USD). Some sources suggest it can be closer to 6,800-7,500 HUF (~$19-$21 USD) , so always check the app for the live estimate.  

My Personal Experience & Pro-Tips: I’ve found Bolt to be consistently reliable. Drivers are generally professional, and the app makes the whole process smooth. Tipping is straightforward in the app or can be done in cash. While Főtaxi is the official airport taxi partner , you can also use Bolt from the airport.  

The Minor Downside: Like any ride-hailing app, you might experience surge pricing during very busy periods or bad weather, making rides more expensive. Also, while most experiences are good, you can occasionally get a driver who might be less familiar with a specific route, but the app’s navigation usually keeps them on track.

Overall: For taxis in Budapest, Bolt is a solid 4.5/5 stars.

To help you quickly compare, here’s a summary of the main transport apps:

Table 1: Hungary Transport Apps at a Glance

App NamePrimary UseKey Feature ExampleEst. Price Example (HUF/USD)My Rating (1-5 Stars)
BudapestGOBudapest Public TransportAll-in-one planning & digital ticketsSingle: 450 HUF / ~$1.27 USD4.5
MÁV AppNational & some Int’l TrainsSTART Europa discounted ticketsBud-Vienna: from €13 / ~$14 USD3.5
Közlekedési Mobiljegy (via resellers like Simple by OTP)National & Local BusesDigital bus ticketsCounty24 Pass: 999 HUF / ~$2.81 USD3.0 (for ecosystem)
BoltTaxi / Ride-hailing (Budapest)Reliable, transparent faresAirport-City: ~10,000 HUF / ~$28 USD4.5

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II. Smart Planning: Accommodation & Finances for Your Trip

Alright, you know how to get around! Now, let’s talk about where you’ll stay and how to manage your Forints without a fuss. These apps are my stalwarts for smart travel planning.

A. Finding Your Hungarian Home-Away-From-Home: Szallas.hu

Why a Local Favorite: While international booking sites are fine, for a truly comprehensive look at Hungarian accommodations – from city apartments and grand hotels to charming rural guesthouses (vendégház) and even campsites – I often turn to Szallas.hu. It’s a major player in Hungary and Central Europe. The value of such local platforms often lies in their unique inventory and understanding of the local market, offering options you might not find on global sites.  

Key Features:

  • Wide Range of Options: Hotels, apartments, guesthouses, wooden houses, campsites across Hungary, Croatia, Romania, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Austria.  
  • Detailed Search & Filters: Good search functionality with maps, and filters for flexible payment/cancellation.  
  • Guest Reviews & Photos: Millions of guest reviews and photos help in decision-making.  
  • SZÉP Card Payment: Crucially for locals, and sometimes for visitors with access, it supports SZÉP card payments (a Hungarian fringe benefit card). This integration of local financial systems is a distinct advantage.  
  • Loyalty Program: They have a free loyalty program with discounts and gift vouchers.  

My Personal Experience & Pro-Tips: I’ve used Szallas.hu to find some real hidden gems, especially when looking for traditional countryside stays. The sheer variety of local listings is its strong suit. While the app aims to be user-friendly, if you’re an English speaker, be prepared for an occasional Hungarian phrase or a slightly different UX flow compared to global giants. One user review mentioned the app only being in Hungarian, though the Play Store description implies multilingual capabilities. My experience is the English interface is mostly there, but it’s not always as polished as, say, Booking.com.  

The Minor Downside: The English interface, while generally functional, can sometimes feel a bit less intuitive or comprehensive than the Hungarian version, or compared to major international platforms. Also, one user reported booking a hotel that turned out to be closed, and another mentioned false room availability data. So, it’s always wise to double-check critical bookings, perhaps with a direct call or email to the property if something feels off, especially for smaller establishments.  

Overall: A very strong choice for finding diverse accommodation in Hungary, particularly if you’re looking beyond standard hotels. 4/5 stars.

B. Savvy Spending: Essential Currency Converter Apps

Why You Need One: Hungary’s currency is the Forint (HUF), and while cards are widely accepted, you’ll want to know how much things really cost in your home currency. A good currency app is a must! These apps have evolved beyond simple converters into comprehensive financial tools for travelers.

Current Approximate Exchange Rate (for context in the post): As of my writing this (check app for live rates!), 1000 HUF is roughly $2.81 USD, or $1 USD is about 355 HUF.  

1. Wise (formerly TransferWise): For Real-Time Rates & Low-Cost Transfers

Why it’s great: Wise is fantastic not just for checking the mid-market exchange rate (the real one, with no hidden markups ), but also if you need to transfer money internationally or use their multi-currency account and card.  

Key Features:

  • Live Mid-Market Rates: Always shows you the current, fair exchange rate.  
  • Multi-Currency Account & Card: You can hold HUF and many other currencies, and spend with their debit card at low conversion fees. This is super useful if you travel a lot.  
  • Rate Alerts: Set alerts to get notified when a currency pair hits your desired rate.  

My Personal Experience: I use the Wise app constantly, both for quick checks and for managing money when I travel outside the Eurozone or Hungary. Their transparency on fees is a big plus.

Overall: Top-notch for currency needs. 5/5 stars.

2. XE Currency: A Solid Alternative for Currency Management

Why it’s good: XE is another globally recognized and reliable currency app, excellent for checking live rates and historical data.  

Key Features:

  • Live Rates & Charts: Comprehensive currency information and charts.  
  • Rate Alerts: Similar to Wise, you can set alerts.  
  • Money Transfer Service: They also offer international money transfers.  

My Personal Experience: XE has been around for ages and is a very solid, trustworthy source for currency information. Its interface is clean and easy to use.

Overall: A strong and reliable currency tool. 4.5/5 stars.

III. Enhancing Your Hungarian Experience: Food, Language & Discovery

You’re settled in, you know how to get around… now for the fun part! Let’s talk about food (a Hungarian passion!), a few helpful words, and discovering the best local spots.

A. Deliciously Delivered: Top Food Delivery Apps in Budapest

Context: Budapest has a vibrant food scene, and sometimes, especially after a long day of sightseeing, you just want deliciousness brought to your door. These are my go-to food delivery apps. The convenience of these apps is undeniable, but it’s also worth noting the competitive environment they operate in, which impacts everything from fees to restaurant partnerships.  

1. Wolt: My Premier Choice for Restaurant Takeout

Why it’s a favorite: Wolt is hugely popular in Budapest and known for its user-friendly interface, wide restaurant selection, and generally reliable delivery.  

Key Features:

  • Great Restaurant Variety: From local Hungarian eateries to international cuisine and high-end options.  
  • Real-time Tracking: You can track your order from the restaurant to your door.  
  • Wolt+ Subscription: Offers zero delivery fees from many places for a monthly fee.  

Typical Delivery Costs (without Wolt+): Standard delivery fees can vary based on distance, typically ranging from around 500-1500 HUF (~$1.40-$4.22 USD). Wolt also has a service fee, which can be a percentage of your order (e.g., 5% as reported in one market ). Always check the app for the final cost before ordering. Restaurants also pay a significant commission to be on the platform.  

My Personal Experience: I find Wolt’s app very slick and their customer service responsive. They often have good deals and promotions too.

Overall: My top pick for food delivery. 4.5/5 stars.

2. foodora (NetPincér/Foodpanda Reimagined): The Established Contender

Background: You might hear locals talk about NetPincér – that was the original Hungarian food delivery giant, which then became Foodpanda, and is now foodora!. It’s part of Delivery Hero.  

Key Features:

  • Extensive Network: Still boasts one of the largest networks of restaurants across Hungary.  
  • Deals & Loyalty: Often has loyalty programs and frequent offers.  
  • Grocery Delivery: Like Wolt, foodora also offers grocery delivery from various stores.  

Typical Delivery Costs (without subscription): Similar to Wolt, delivery fees vary. A few years ago, hourly rates for couriers were around 950-1050 HUF + 450-500 HUF per delivery , which gives an idea of the cost structure. Expect fees in the 500-1500 HUF (~$1.40-$4.22 USD) range, plus potential service fees. Some users have noted that food delivery, in general, has become quite expensive.  

My Personal Experience: foodora is a solid choice, especially if you’re looking for a specific restaurant that might only be on their platform. Their long history in Hungary means they have deep coverage.

Overall: A strong competitor with wide reach. 4/5 stars.

3. Bolt Food: Quick, Convenient, and Competitive

From Rides to Bites: Yes, the same Bolt you use for taxis also does food delivery! They’ve quickly become a popular option.  

Key Features:

  • Leverages Bolt Network: Often quick delivery due to their existing driver network.
  • Competitive Fees: Generally, their fees are competitive.  
  • Bolt Market: In some areas, they also have Bolt Market for grocery delivery within the Bolt Food app.  

Typical Delivery Costs: Again, variable, but often in the 500-1200 HUF (~$1.40-$3.38 USD) range. Check the app for specifics.

My Personal Experience: I use Bolt Food when I want something quick and they often have good restaurant coverage in my area. The integration with the main Bolt app (for payments etc.) can be convenient if you’re already a Bolt user.

Overall: A fast-growing and reliable option. 4/5 stars.

Glovo is another big international player you’ll see in Budapest, offering food, groceries, and even pharmacy items. They also have a Prime subscription for free deliveries. Delivery fees can be around 2-3 EUR, but can go up with small orders or bad weather.  

Overall Minor Negative for Food Delivery: My one general gripe with all food delivery apps, especially during peak dinner rush or bad weather: delivery times can sometimes get extended, and occasionally food might not arrive piping hot. It’s the nature of the beast, but worth keeping in mind. Tipping your courier is always appreciated for good service! While these apps offer immense convenience, remember that supporting local restaurants by ordering directly or dining in helps them avoid hefty commission fees.  

Here’s a quick comparison of the top food delivery choices:

Table 2: Budapest Food Delivery App Comparison

App NameBest ForTypical Delivery Fee (HUF/USD, no sub)My Insider Tip
WoltSlick UI, Wide Choice, Good Service~700-1500 HUF + service fee / ~$2-4.20 USDCheck for “Wolt Specials” for restaurant deals.
foodoraExtensive Network, Long-time Presence~700-1500 HUF + service fee / ~$2-4.20 USDGood for finding old neighborhood favorites.
Bolt FoodQuick, Competitive, Integrated with Bolt~500-1200 HUF / ~$1.40-3.38 USDOften fastest if a Bolt car is already nearby.
GlovoGroceries & More, Wide Range of Stores~700-1200 HUF + fees / ~$2-3.38 USDUse for pharmacy or specific store items beyond food.

Exportálás Táblázatok-fájlba

B. Speak Like a Local (Almost!): Handy Hungarian Language Apps

Why Bother: Hungarian is famously tricky, but learning a few basic phrases like ‘Szia’ (Hello/Bye), ‘Köszönöm’ (Thank you), ‘Kérem’ (Please), and ‘Egészségedre!’ (Cheers!) will be HUGELY appreciated by locals. It shows respect and effort! For a short trip, the goal isn’t fluency but making a courteous effort, which can significantly enhance your interactions.

App Recommendations (Brief):

C. Culinary Exploration: Restaurant Discovery & Booking

Beyond Delivery: While delivery is great, you’ll definitely want to dine out. For discovering restaurants and sometimes snagging deals or making reservations, TheFork can be useful in Budapest, as it is in many European cities.  

TheFork Features: Offers user reviews, online booking, and sometimes discounts up to 50%.  

My Insider Tip: While TheFork is good, don’t only rely on it. Many of Budapest’s best and most authentic spots, especially smaller, family-run places or ‘étkezdes’ (canteens), might not be on big international platforms. A savvy traveler blends digital tools with local insights. Use local food blogs, Google Maps reviews, and good old-fashioned word-of-mouth from your hotel or Airbnb host. For a fantastic local spot with a great atmosphere,(http://mazeltov.hu/en/) , a popular ruin bar style restaurant with Middle-Eastern cuisine – always book ahead!  

Tripadvisor is also widely used for reviews and finding places, but always cross-reference with other sources for a balanced view. No single app is the ultimate key to a city’s entire food scene; a mix-and-match approach often yields the best discoveries.  

IV. Final Insider Pro-Tips for App-Powered Travel in Hungary

  • Mobile Data is Your Friend: While Budapest has a lot of free Wi-Fi spots, for seamless app use on the go (especially for navigation and transport ticket validation), consider getting a local SIM card with a data plan or ensuring your home plan has good roaming. Vodafone, Yettel, and Telekom are the main providers.
  • Offline Maps Power: For apps like Google Maps or Maps.me, download offline maps of Budapest and any other Hungarian regions you’ll visit. This is a lifesaver if data is patchy or you’re trying to save it.
  • Battery Power is Key: All these apps can drain your phone battery. A portable power bank is your best friend on a long day of exploring!
  • NFC & QR Codes: Familiarize yourself with how NFC payments/validation or QR code scanning works on your phone, as many transport and some payment systems will use these (e.g., BudapestGO NFC validation ).  
  • App Permissions: Be mindful of app permissions. Only grant location access ‘while using the app’ if you prefer, and understand what data apps are collecting (e.g., Szallas.hu data practices ).  

Conclusion: Hungary at Your Fingertips!

So there you have it – my personal arsenal of apps to make your Hungarian adventure smoother, tastier, and more connected. From navigating the grand avenues of Budapest to ordering a late-night kürtőskalács, these digital tools truly put Hungary at your fingertips.

Don’t be intimidated by a new country or language; with these apps and a little adventurous spirit, you’re all set. Hungary is an incredible country with so much to offer. I hope these tips help you discover its magic. Enjoy your trip, or as we say, ‘Jó utat!’ (Have a good trip!)

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

  • Q1: Are most of these travel apps for Hungary free to download?
    • A: Yes, all the apps I’ve recommended are free to download. Costs come from in-app purchases like transport tickets, food orders, or accommodation bookings. Some, like Wolt+ or Glovo Prime, offer optional paid subscriptions for benefits like free delivery.  
  • Q2: Do I need a Hungarian SIM card to use these apps effectively?
    • A: While not strictly necessary if you have good international roaming, having a local SIM card or an eSIM with a decent data plan is highly recommended for consistent connectivity, especially for real-time navigation, transport ticket validation (like BudapestGO’s animated ticket), and on-the-go bookings. Free Wi-Fi is common in cafes and hotels, but not always available when you need it most on the street.
  • Q3: Can I use these apps to get from Budapest Airport (BUD) to the city center?
    • A: Absolutely! You can use the BudapestGO app to buy your ticket for the 100E Airport Express bus. You can also use the Bolt app to order a taxi from the airport; the fare will be around 9,000-12,000 HUF / $25-34 USD. Főtaxi also has an app and is an official airport partner.  
  • Q4: Are international credit/debit cards widely accepted in these apps for payment?
    • A: Yes, for the most part. Major international cards (Visa, Mastercard) are generally accepted in apps like BudapestGO, MÁV, Bolt, Wolt, foodora, and Szallas.hu. Some apps like Bolt also offer PayPal or Apple/Google Pay. It’s always good to have a backup card or a little cash, just in case.  
  • Q5: Which app is best for checking train and bus timetables across all of Hungary?
    • A: For trains, the MÁV app is the official source. For buses (Volánbusz), schedules can be found via Közlekedési Mobiljegy enabled apps like Simple by OTP or even BudapestGO for some lines. There are also third-party timetable aggregator apps like ‘Menetrendek.hu’ (website) or the ‘Menetrend MÁV-Volán’ app , which are good for quick lookups but don’t sell tickets and aren’t official.