The Hungary satellite map shows new pictures of Hungary as seen from the sky. This satellite map of Hungary will allow you to visit the country Hungary in Eastern Europe as seen from the sky. The Hungary satellite map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

The map is showing Hungary a landlocked country in Central Europe. It is bordered by Austria, Croatia, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Ukraine. With an area of 93,028 km², the country is about the size of Portugal, or about the same size as the U.S. state of Indiana as you can see in Hungary satellite map. The capital, Budapest, is visible along the Danube as a cluster of bright radar reflections. Located at the centre of the Carpathian Basin, the city boasts multiple thermal springs, earning it the nickname ‘City of Spas’.

One of Hungary most notable water bodies is the 77 km-long freshwater Lake Balaton as its shown in Hungary satellite map. This enormous freshwater lake is the largest in Central Europe with an area of 231 square miles. Altogether, there are more than 1,000 lakes in Hungary. The longest rivers in Hungary include the Danube, Tisa, Mureș, Drava, and the Mur. Forests blanket approximately 22.5% of Hungary with approximately 1.7 million hectares of forest. Because of the vast amount of plains and rich soils, agricultural land covers about 58% of its area.

The majority of the landlocked country has an elevation lower than 300 m above sea level, but there are also a number of mountain ranges as its mentioned in Hungary sateHungariap. The Great Hungarian Plain dominates the south and east of the country. Above it lies the North Hungarian Mountains region – the mountains appearing brownish in colour in this image, although they would appear green to the eye. To the west lie the Transdanubian Mountains, and the Transdanubian Hills south of these. Lake Balaton is seen in the west of the country. With a surface area of about 590 sq km, it is mainly fed by the Zala River at its western end. The lakewater flows out near the eastern end via an artificial channel called the Sió, which eventually feeds into the Danube River – which we can clearly see running north to south through the country.