Went to Memento Park under our own steam. The place is out in the sticks, but still easily accessible by public transport. From the middle of Budapest to the park in about 45 mins. Take Metro Line 4 to Kelenfold (the final stop), then take Exit B and board either the 101B, 101E or 150 bus [NB there are other bus companies at the other exits, so you must take Exit B]. Ride it for about 15 mins and you’re there. The park is pretty small, and you have to pay an entrance fee (€6 if memory serves), but it’s good value to see all the Soviet era statues in their final ‘resting place’. They range from small plaques to 3 or 4 gigantic affairs. Interesting place and worth the effort to get there

Excellent calibration point to understand the history of this country .The guide book is an essential purchase to help explain the historical perspective of each statue. We were along on a beautiful October day that helped us enjoy the site . If it was cold and wet it would be less fun, though still rewarding

Really interesting place. It’s small and doesn’t take too long to look around. We really enjoyed the statues and I did some Wikipedia searching while we were there to find out about the more obscure people - although there is a guidebook you can buy. The bus service there was good and the lovely lady in the kiosk makes great coffee! There’s a film to watch and a small exhibition too. By the way, don’t buy a hip flask with a soviet badge on…it’s hardly attached by anything (glue) and falls off the first moment it gets.

We walked around on our own and didn't do a guided tour. We bought the guidebook which was good. The park is far from downtown Budapest so we took a BOLT(their UBER) and it cost 7100 HUF one way, that's about 20 dollars. It's 3000 HUF for entry into the park. The guidebook cost 2000 HUF. They have another small museum across the street with posters and a short film which was very interesting. They have nice restrooms there at the park. The man selling tickets was very nice.

Anyone interested in art, history and politics should go. A fantastic tour of this well curated collection of powerful statues that tell the story of communism. Easy to access via public transport and well worth it. The guide was excellent, it was a fascinating learning experience.