Budapest Park

Hungary’s largest open-air entertainment venue.

Imre Rimóczi   
Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ Once an architect, always an architect. ↓ My mentor, Jenő Kapy, taught me how to think rather than just design. After university, I co-founded Dinamo Építészcsoport with Gábor Filipinyi. During the economic crisis, we shifted our focus to designing interiors for hospitality and entertainment venues. ↓ In 2011, Budapest’s famous entertainment venue, Zöld Pardon, closed down, and its founder, András Pálffy, began planning a much larger space. He invited me to join the project. ↓ We only had 5 months to build the 12,000 m² complex, so we opted for a design based on shipping containers. ↓ The decision resulted in a set of elements capable of adapting to the site’s natural evolution. ↓ After each season, we analyse the park’s performance and adjust its elements based on the feedback. ↓ Over the past 13 years Budapest Park has become Hungary’s largest outdoor venue, hosting several legendary concerts, successful festivals and cultural events. ↓ Currently we are working on entering the international scene by making Budapest Park a global brand, opening its doors in various cities across Europe, such as Turin, Italy, in the near future.

Budapest Park

Hungary’s largest open-air entertainment venue.

Imre Rimóczi   
Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ Once an architect, always an architect. ↓ My mentor, Jenő Kapy, taught me how to think rather than just design. After university, I co-founded Dinamo Építészcsoport with Gábor Filipinyi. During the economic crisis, we shifted our focus to designing interiors for hospitality and entertainment venues. ↓ In 2011, Budapest’s famous entertainment venue, Zöld Pardon, closed down, and its founder, András Pálffy, began planning a much larger space. He invited me to join the project. ↓ We only had 5 months to build the 12,000 m² complex, so we opted for a design based on shipping containers. ↓ The decision resulted in a set of elements capable of adapting to the site’s natural evolution. ↓ After each season, we analyse the park’s performance and adjust its elements based on the feedback. ↓ Over the past 13 years Budapest Park has become Hungary’s largest outdoor venue, hosting several legendary concerts, successful festivals and cultural events. ↓ Currently we are working on entering the international scene by making Budapest Park a global brand, opening its doors in various cities across Europe, such as Turin, Italy, in the near future.

Budapest Park

Hungary’s largest open-air entertainment venue.

Imre Rimóczi   
Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ Once an architect, always an architect. ↓ My mentor, Jenő Kapy, taught me how to think rather than just design. After university, I co-founded Dinamo Építészcsoport with Gábor Filipinyi. During the economic crisis, we shifted our focus to designing interiors for hospitality and entertainment venues. ↓ In 2011, Budapest’s famous entertainment venue, Zöld Pardon, closed down, and its founder, András Pálffy, began planning a much larger space. He invited me to join the project. ↓ We only had 5 months to build the 12,000 m² complex, so we opted for a design based on shipping containers. ↓ The decision resulted in a set of elements capable of adapting to the site’s natural evolution. ↓ After each season, we analyse the park’s performance and adjust its elements based on the feedback. ↓ Over the past 13 years Budapest Park has become Hungary’s largest outdoor venue, hosting several legendary concerts, successful festivals and cultural events. ↓ Currently we are working on entering the international scene by making Budapest Park a global brand, opening its doors in various cities across Europe, such as Turin, Italy, in the near future.

Budapest Park

Hungary’s largest open-air entertainment venue.

Imre Rimóczi   
Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ Once an architect, always an architect. ↓ My mentor, Jenő Kapy, taught me how to think rather than just design. After university, I co-founded Dinamo Építészcsoport with Gábor Filipinyi. During the economic crisis, we shifted our focus to designing interiors for hospitality and entertainment venues. ↓ In 2011, Budapest’s famous entertainment venue, Zöld Pardon, closed down, and its founder, András Pálffy, began planning a much larger space. He invited me to join the project. ↓ We only had 5 months to build the 12,000 m² complex, so we opted for a design based on shipping containers. ↓ The decision resulted in a set of elements capable of adapting to the site’s natural evolution. ↓ After each season, we analyse the park’s performance and adjust its elements based on the feedback. ↓ Over the past 13 years Budapest Park has become Hungary’s largest outdoor venue, hosting several legendary concerts, successful festivals and cultural events. ↓ Currently we are working on entering the international scene by making Budapest Park a global brand, opening its doors in various cities across Europe, such as Turin, Italy, in the near future.

Budapest Park

Hungary’s largest open-air entertainment venue.

Imre Rimóczi   
Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi   Imre Rimóczi
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ Once an architect, always an architect. ↓ My mentor, Jenő Kapy, taught me how to think rather than just design. After university, I co-founded Dinamo Építészcsoport with Gábor Filipinyi. During the economic crisis, we shifted our focus to designing interiors for hospitality and entertainment venues. ↓ In 2011, Budapest’s famous entertainment venue, Zöld Pardon, closed down, and its founder, András Pálffy, began planning a much larger space. He invited me to join the project. ↓ We only had 5 months to build the 12,000 m² complex, so we opted for a design based on shipping containers. ↓ The decision resulted in a set of elements capable of adapting to the site’s natural evolution. ↓ After each season, we analyse the park’s performance and adjust its elements based on the feedback. ↓ Over the past 13 years Budapest Park has become Hungary’s largest outdoor venue, hosting several legendary concerts, successful festivals and cultural events. ↓ Currently we are working on entering the international scene by making Budapest Park a global brand, opening its doors in various cities across Europe, such as Turin, Italy, in the near future.