In Visegrád, on Fő Street, next to the Town Hall and in the shadow of St John the Baptist’s Church, lies DON VITO, one of the country’s hidden gems among Italian restaurants.

The pizzeria and the open-air rear terrace are reminiscent of American emigration. Mouth-watering pizzas baked in a wood-fired oven They pamper their guests.

The next room depicts the world of bootleggers in the 1920s: a beer tap on the bar, whisky, brandy and cognac on the shelf, gin; a bar piano for the performing artists; and period pictures and relics, ranging from a Wurlitzer to a rifle with the barrel sawn off.

Even the toilet, which can be accessed through the solid armoured door, has a few surprises in store for guests.

The third room is the ‘sala di Cosa Nostra’, which, with its antique wood-panelled booths and comfortable leather seats, awaits orders from guests who appreciate refined elegance.

The restaurant also has a terrace opening onto the street, where, from spring to autumn, lovers of fine dining can enjoy Italian food and wine al fresco amidst the hustle and bustle of the street.