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4 works across 1 institution
Budapest's Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest holds 4 works by Raphael (1483–1520) — the city's entire known holding of this artist in a single institution.
Raphael died at 37 but left a body of work that established the ideal of the High Renaissance: perfect compositional balance, idealised beauty, and emotional clarity. Born in Urbino, he worked in Perugia, Florence, and Rome, where his Vatican frescoes — including The School of Athens — remain in situ.
Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest
💎 Hidden GemBudapest · 4 works on display
Madonna and Child
Image rights reserved
Madonna with the Sleeping Child and the Infant Saint John
Image rights reserved
Madonna with the Sleeping Child and the Infant Saint John
Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest
BudapestWikidata
About the artist
Raphael
Italian · High Renaissance · 1483–1520
Raphael died at 37 but left a body of work that established the ideal of the High Renaissance: perfect compositional balance, idealised beauty, and emotional clarity. Born in Urbino, he worked in Perugia, Florence, and Rome, where his Vatican frescoes — including The School of Athens — remain in situ.
Key works
The School of AthensSistine MadonnaThe Transfiguration
Frequently asked questions
How many Raphael paintings are on display in Budapest?
Our current data shows 4 Raphael paintings on display in Budapest, spread across the Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest. Coverage is based on Wikidata records and may not reflect every work currently on display.
Which museum in Budapest has the most Raphael paintings?
Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest holds all 4 known Raphael works in Budapest.
Where else can I see Raphael's paintings?
Raphael's paintings are distributed across museums in multiple countries. Our artist page lists every city in our collection where their work is currently on display — use it to plan a multi-city trip or find works closer to home. Browse all cities for Raphael →
Planning your visit to Budapest
Budapest's Museum of Fine Arts is on Heroes' Square (Hősök tere) at the end of Andrássy Boulevard — take the M1 metro (one of the world's oldest underground lines) to reach it. Most major museums are free for EU citizens under 26 and offer significant discounts with a Budapest Card.
Artwork data sourced from Wikidata. Coverage varies — always confirm with the museum before visiting.