Budapest to Chengdu, China — Business Class from €1658

Business Class Deal

🥂 China Southern Business — lie-flat bed, 2 × 32 kg bags, lounge access

Budapest ↔ Chengdu via Guangzhou · 16h 0m total · A330 / 787 long-haul + 737 short hop

This deal vs. typical deal price for this route — verified 27 May 2026 at 15:39 UTC

• Seat: Lie-flat bed on the long-haul Guangzhou leg (A330-300 1-2-1 reverse herringbone or 787-9 2-2-2 staggered). Recliner business cabin on the short Guangzhou-Chengdu domestic hop.
• Checked baggage: 2 × 32 kg pieces included on the international ticket.
• Cabin baggage: 2 carry-on bags + 1 personal item — much more generous than the 1+1 economy split.
• Lounge access: Plaza Premium Lounge / Mastercard Lounge at Budapest (BUD), China Southern Sky Pearl Premium Lounge at Guangzhou (CAN), domestic business lounge at Chengdu (CTU).
• Priority: dedicated business-class check-in, fast-track security, priority boarding, priority baggage delivery.
• Meal: Multi-course menu with Cantonese / international mains on the long-haul; Sichuan-style mapo tofu and dan-dan noodles available on the domestic leg as a regional touch.
• Visa note: Hungarian passports get 30-day visa-free entry to China — no application, no fee, just turn up. Covers tourism, business, family visits, and transit. Policy currently runs through 31 December 2026 (year-end extension possible but not guaranteed — verify if your trip straddles December 2026). Requirements: passport valid for 6+ months beyond your departure from China, plus a return or onward ticket (may be checked at BUD before boarding).

Bag Type	Dimensions / Weight	Included
👜 Personal Item	Included	✅ Yes
🎒 Cabin Bag	2 carry-on bags	✅ Yes
🧳 Checked Bag	2 × 32 kg	✅ Yes

🌍 About Chengdu

Chengdu runs on a slower, easier rhythm than China's coastal giants, and it is all the better for it. The city is famous for its giant pandas, lolling and tumbling at the breeding research base on the northern edge of town. Afternoons are made for the teahouses of People's Park, where you sip jasmine tea, get your ears cleaned, and watch retirees play cards beneath the trees. This is the capital of Sichuan cooking, so brace for the numbing tingle of hotpot bobbing with chillies and peppercorns, plus mapo tofu and dan dan noodles done properly. Catch a face-changing Sichuan opera performance, wander the restored lanes of Kuanzhai Alley, and use the city as a springboard to the giant Buddha at Leshan.