Among them, there is a vegan bikini model, a vegan bodybuilder, a human rights and eco-activist, and an ice hockey player. The Hungarian Anti-Fur League writes that being naked is a taboo in our country, but it is also a taboo what price animals have to pay for our fur clothes, and we point to the real victims in vain. By undermining mind barriers around nudity, they would like to redirect the focus to the secrets that are around the products of the fur industry. They say that not talking about those secrets is just as improper as condemning naked bodies. The organisation was created in , and they emphasise that breeding just for fur causes extreme pain for the animals, and there is a significant inconsistency between the laws protecting the animals and the fact that they are bred only for their fur. Furthermore, authorities cannot constantly supervise the breeders. Moreover, in the neighbouring countries, the state is banning fur-breeding farms one after the other, and the popularity of the material is also decreasing: more and more fashion companies decide not to work with fur anymore.

Budapest has its fair share of museums and monuments, too: You can ogle the opulent interior of the Hungarian Parliament, get a taste of the gloomy Hungarian psyche at the National Gallery, and wander through a field of quirky old communist statues at Memento Park. But for me, splashing and relaxing in Budapest's thermal baths is the city's top attraction. Though it might sound daunting, bathing in Budapest is far more accessible than you'd think. Tourists are welcome.

Heard from a friend of a friend of mine. Ladies and gents, no need to be shy about your bodies here. This trip was hosted by Contiki , but all opinions are my own unless under spell of hypnosis.