But what is Halloween?
Some holidays have been with us for centuries, but the traditions we follow are naturally updated. Although many people think Halloween is just an Anglo-Saxon holiday, it has become so ingrained in popular culture over the past few decades that it has become inescapable in this country. And there's a very simple reason for this: it's crazy fun. But where does this holiday come from?
Contrary to popular belief, the Halloween tradition did not start in the United States, but in Europe, and more specifically in Ireland. According to Celtic tradition, the end of October is the time when the dead return to the living and the world is turned upside down - so it's no wonder that Halloween's motifs are dominated by witches, ghosts, zombies and other monsters. The holiday was popularised by Irish-born American immigrants to the US, from where it became popular around the world following American films.
Mascaras and magical delicacies
Halloween themed restaurant in Budapest
Although some people consider costume parties to be childish, Halloween is also becoming increasingly popular among the young adult generation. This is especially the case for those who like the world of magic and fantasy movies. The Magic magic café is a magical castle that welcomes visitors all year round, but on Halloween night, the place is filled with special energy.
Suffice it to say: you might want to try our enchanting dishes and treat your family to them. Their jaws are guaranteed to drop.

