blue News Logo
  • Start
  • Sport
  • Switzerland
  • International
  • Football
  • People
  • MyTech
  • Lifestyle
blue News Logo
  • Start
  • Sport
  • Switzerland
  • International
  • Football
  • People
  • MyTech
  • Lifestyle
blue NewsSwitzerlandInternationalSportFootballDigitalPeopleLifestyle
About blueOur CompanyWork at blueJobs
blue+blue TVblue Sportblue SuperMax
blue CinemaMoviesComing soonDealsMemberclubs
Residential CustomersMobileInternetTVCombi SubscriptionDevicesSupport & ServiceHelp
ToolsEmailCustomer SupportPhone BookShop Finder
blue News
SwitzerlandInternationalSportFootballDigitalPeopleLifestyle
About blue
Our CompanyWork at blueJobs
blue+
blue TVblue Sportblue SuperMax
blue Cinema
MoviesComing soonDealsMemberclubs
Residential Customers
MobileInternetTVCombi SubscriptionDevicesSupport & ServiceHelp
Tools
EmailCustomer SupportPhone BookShop Finder
AdvertisingLegalPrivacy PolicyImprintJournalistic Guidelinesblue News AppFAQ
DEFRITEN
DEFRITEN
HomeChevron rightNews

Found an error?

Report now

Show-off building of Hungary's head of government

Videos of Viktor Orbán's luxury estate spark outrage

Viktor Orbán's estate from the air: footage of the property caused outrage online.

Viktor Orbán's estate from the air: footage of the property caused outrage online.

Bild: X/Magyar Péter

The luxury estate of Hungary's head of government Viktor Orbán is causing a lot of criticism. Video footage of the family estate was published online and went viral.

Keystone-SDA

Keystone-SDA

27.08.2025, 21:11•27.08.2025, 21:35

No time? blue News summarizes for you

  • Video footage of Hungarian President Viktor Orbán's family property has caused outrage.
  • An independent member of the Hungarian parliament, Akos Hadhazy, published the videos.
  • Several users accused the head of government of corruption on social media.
Summary created withmyAi

Video footage of the luxury Hatvanpuszta estate owned by the father of Hungary's head of government Viktor Orbán has gone viral in Hungary and sparked outrage. By Wednesday, the footage of Akos Hadhazy, an independent member of the Hungarian parliament who campaigns against corruption, had been clicked on more than 700,000 times on Facebook.

External Content

This content comes from external providers such as YouTube, TikTok, or Facebook. Please enable "Swisscom advertising on third-party platforms" to view this content.

Hadhazy had entered the extensive property without permission last week and made the recordings. The videos show a well-tended garden, a swimming pool and a huge dining room. Hadhazy described the property as a "luxurious palace complex".

Allegations of corruption online

In the comments under the videos, several users accused the Hungarian head of government of corruption. One commentator wrote that the footage showed Orbán and his "cronies" "building themselves a palace" with taxpayers' money. Another comment suggested that the property could be better used as an orphanage or hospital.

Teaser image

Decadence debate in Hungary

Does Viktor Orbán keep zebras on his luxury estate?

Orbán rejects claims that he is in fact the owner of the property. He also stated that Hatvanpuszta was not a luxury estate, but a farm. Several media outlets have reported in recent years that Orban uses the estate, which is located near his hometown of Felcsut to the west of Budapest, as a private retreat.

Friendly contacts with Russia

His 84-year-old father Gyozo recently told the pro-government Hungarian tabloid "Bors" that he had bought the property in 2011. He wanted to rebuild a historic farm from the 19th century on it.

Since returning to power in 2010, the national conservative politician Orbán has strengthened his position of power and helped some of his allies to become spectacularly wealthy. He maintains friendly relations with Russia.

More About this Topic

Retail

Large companies are not allowed to throw away unsold clothing in the EU

United States of America
United States of America

U.S. Military: Two More U.S. Soldiers Killed in the Iran War

Politics

Hungary: President Paves the Way for His Own Removal from Office

United States of America
United States of America

U.S. Military: Two More U.S. Soldiers Killed in the Iran War

Most Read

1Helene Fischer makes baby allusion on stage
2Yamal Back in Action, Martinez in Pain
3Ciriaco Sforza: “My father pulled me out of the disco”
4U.S. Billionaire Peter Thiel Receives the Springer Award
5Gianni Infantino: “A World Cup with 64 teams? That’s definitely something to look into.”
Videos of Viktor Orbán's luxury estate spark outrage