Homes for rent in Fót

Fót: a park, a historic church and houses, next to Újpest.

Fót borders districts IV and XV and is known for its large Károlyi park and Romantic-era church. Housing is detached houses with gardens; buses run to Újpest-Központ and the M3 metro.

Nothing listed in Fót yet

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A renter's guide to Fót

Fót is a town of about twenty thousand people east of Dunakeszi and north-east of district XV, inland from the Danube. It is best known for the Károlyi castle and its park, and for the Roman Catholic church designed by Miklós Ybl in the 1850s, which stands on the hill above the old village. Around that historic core the town has grown in the same way as its neighbours: family houses on the old streets, new estates at Fótliget and along the road to Dunakeszi, and a retail zone where route 2 and the M2 meet the Dunakeszi border.

Unlike Dunakeszi and Göd, Fót does not sit on the Vác railway. The line 71 station is on the western edge, a good walk from the centre, so most people here drive or take the bus. That keeps rents a step below the river towns and gives Fót a more village-like rhythm: a market square, a handful of small shops, the children's home in the castle grounds, the Somlyó hill above the town, and the annual fair.

Typical rent in Fót

fromto
1 roomHUF 130,000HUF 170,000
2 roomsHUF 180,000HUF 250,000
3 roomsHUF 250,000HUF 400,000

Typical asking rents per month for a whole home on a long-term let, September 2026. Ranges, not quotes: a renovated flat with a lift sits at the top, a ground-floor courtyard flat at the bottom.

Getting around

  • Volánbusz from Újpest-Városkapu (metro 3) through the centre of Fót in about 30 to 40 minutes, every 15 to 30 minutes at peak, with some services continuing to Veresegyház.
  • MÁV line 71 from Nyugati to Veresegyház and Vác: Fót station is on the western edge of the town, about 30 minutes to Nyugati, hourly to half-hourly, plus the Fótfürdő halt further north.
  • By car: route 2 or the M2 from the Dunakeszi border to Árpád híd or the M0, about 25 minutes off-peak and 45 to 60 minutes in the morning rush; the M3 is close via Fót-Csomád.
  • A car is needed for most of Fót; only the streets around the bus route and near the station work well without one.

What the homes are like

Fót is a house town. Most of the stock is detached family houses from the 1960s to the 1990s on the old streets around the centre, in Kisalag and on the slopes below the church, many with big gardens and outbuildings, and a lot have been renovated or extended. The 2000s and 2010s brought the Fótliget and Királydomb estates: terraced and semi-detached houses and small blocks with two to four-room homes, gas heating and a parking space, mostly rented by families. Flats are few: a couple of 1970s blocks near the centre, some new small blocks at Fótliget, and converted upper floors of older houses.

In the older houses check the roof, the insulation, the heating (gas convectors are common) and whether the water and sewer are connected on the outer streets. On the new estates ask about traffic noise from the M2 and route 2, which run close to Fótliget, and about the commute time to the nearest bus stop.

Who it suits

Families with a car who want a house with a garden at a price a step below Dunakeszi and Göd, and are fine with a bus or a drive into the city. It suits anyone working at the retail or logistics parks on the M2 and M3, or in the outer Pest districts. It does not suit anyone who needs a train every ten minutes, or who wants a flat in a lively centre.

Parts of Fót

Fótliget
The 2000s and 2010s estate on the south-western edge between the M2 and the Dunakeszi road: terraced and semi-detached houses, small new blocks, and the town's newest homes.
Kisalag
The western part towards the station and Alag: older family houses on a grid of quiet streets, with the closest walk to line 71.
Old centre
The streets around the market square, the Ybl church and the castle park: the oldest houses, the small shops and the bus stops, and a few older blocks of flats.
Királydomb
The newer family-house streets on the hill north of the centre: larger plots, good views and mostly owner-occupied homes, with the odd house to rent.

Questions people ask about Fót

How long is the commute from Fót to Budapest?

By bus, about 30 to 40 minutes from the centre to Újpest-Városkapu on metro 3. By car, about 25 minutes to Árpád híd off-peak and 45 to 60 minutes in the morning rush. The train from the edge of town takes about 30 minutes to Nyugati but the walk to it is long.

Do I need a car in Fót?

For most of the town, yes. The bus is fine for a commute if you live on its route, and the station serves Kisalag, but the shopping is on the edge of town and the estates are spread out.

Are there flats to rent in Fót?

Very few. The market is houses: family houses on the old streets and terraced houses at Fótliget. The odd flat appears in the small blocks near the centre or at Fótliget; a one-room flat is rare.

Is Fót cheaper than Dunakeszi?

Yes, by roughly 10 to 15 percent for a similar home, mainly because of the transport. A three-room house in Fót typically rents for what a two to three-room flat costs in Dunakeszi.

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