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Dean Oros Photography + Design | Thunder Bay, ON

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THE BANKS OF THE DANUBE, BUDAPEST HUNGARY.

The Danube is Europe's second longest river after the Volga. It is notable for being classified as an international waterway.

The river originates in the Black Forest in Germany as the much smaller Brigach and Breg rivers which join at the German town of Donaueschingen. After that it is known as the Danube and flows southeastward for a distance of some 2850 km (1771 miles), passing through four Central and Eastern European capitals, before emptying into the Black Sea via the Danube Delta in Romania and Ukraine.

Known to history as one of the long-standing frontiers of the Roman Empire, the river flows through or acts as part of the borders of ten countries: Germany (7.5%), Austria (10.3%), Slovakia (5.8%), Hungary (11.7%), Croatia (4.5%), Serbia (10.3%), Bulgaria (5.2%), Moldova (1.6%), Ukraine (3.8%) and Romania (28.9%).

Filename
The Banks of the Danube, Budapest Hungary.tiff
Copyright
© 2003-2021 Dean Oros Photography + Design
Image Size
4878x3028 / 84.5MB
architectural detail architecture Budapest city Danube Europe exterior high angle holiday horizontal Hungary tourism travel vacation water waterway
Contained in galleries
HUNGARY
The Danube is Europe's second longest river after the Volga. It is notable for being classified as an international waterway.<br />
<br />
The river originates in the Black Forest in Germany as the much smaller Brigach and Breg rivers which join at the German town of Donaueschingen. After that it is known as the Danube and flows southeastward for a distance of some 2850 km (1771 miles), passing through four Central and Eastern European capitals, before emptying into the Black Sea via the Danube Delta in Romania and Ukraine.<br />
<br />
Known to history as one of the long-standing frontiers of the Roman Empire, the river flows through or acts as part of the borders of ten countries: Germany (7.5%), Austria (10.3%), Slovakia (5.8%), Hungary (11.7%), Croatia (4.5%), Serbia (10.3%), Bulgaria (5.2%), Moldova (1.6%), Ukraine (3.8%) and Romania (28.9%).