Móricz Zsigmond Square is one of Buda’s most important transport hubs and defining urban squares.

A defining element of the square, laid out in the early 20th century, is the circular “Mushroom” pavilion, known locally as the "Gomba", opened in 1943, originally serving tram terminal traffic. Since its renovation it has taken on community and cultural functions, while its modernist form still gives the square much of its character.

With the construction of Metro Line 4, the surrounding area was renewed, adding a contemporary layer to its identity: the station’s vivid color surfaces give a distinctive visual character to the underground environment.

The square is also the starting point of the vibrant cultural and nightlife life of Bartók Béla Boulevard: galleries, cafés, and bars connect everyday movement with urban energy. This makes Móricz both a meeting place and one of Újbuda’s liveliest centers.