🇭🇺 Steepest Pub Crawl in Hungary 🍷 - BADACSONY PUB CRAWL (Part One)

[@migarachamith7903]

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[@ManCave1972]

We went to Badacsony for the first time last summer and they day we arrived it was pouring with rain, but the next morning is was sunny and hot again, the Hungarian weather was as spectacular as ever. We liked Badacsony and we had dinner at Hableany, it was superb, especially the pork cheeks, although by Hungarian standards it was a bit pricey.

[@miljanatodorovic930]

I'll have to come to visit that place, looks great!

[@thisishungary]

Well, if you like wine and/or fantastic views, then this is the place for you!😉😀

[@annarboriter]

csak most szomjazom

[@thisishungary]

Akkor jó!😅👍

[@ChefEarthenware]

The thing that struck me about this video is that everyone is enjoying Hungarian culture and tradition - and then ordering drinks in decilitres. I have read that the metric system has been compulsory in Hungary since 1876, but it just sounds so horrible and sciency. It would be much nicer if Hungarians used traditional measurements.

[@thisishungary]

I guess everybody alive today grew up with ‘deciliters’, so it really doesn’t sound scientific or formal to us, especially as in everyday use, we just say ‘deci’ for short. 🤗

[@tamaslukacs3173]

My friend, the imperial system sounds awful to us. But, for example, 1/4, 1/2, 3/4 and the like are still used for water pipes. On the other hand, I can climb the wall from, for example, the 16/32 definition..