The origins of Valentine’s Day date back to ancient Rome
- zsoltjel
- Jan 27
- 1 min read
The origins of Valentine’s Day can be traced back to ancient Rome, where the celebration became associated with Saint Valentine and the ideas of love, commitment and human connection. According to legend, Valentine stood for affection and togetherness at a time when these values were not always openly embraced. While the way Valentine’s Day is celebrated has evolved over the centuries, its core meaning has remained unchanged: making time for one another and consciously sharing moments together.
From quiet attention to romantic encounters and today’s experience-driven celebrations, Valentine’s Day has always been about stepping out of everyday routines and creating space for shared memories. Whether it’s a conversation, a dessert or simply time spent together, these moments are what truly define the occasion.
On Valentine’s Day, many couples are not looking for a formal, fixed-menu dinner, but rather a place where it feels natural to connect, talk and enjoy each other’s company. Csók Bisztró offers exactly that: a colourful, playful setting, a relaxed atmosphere and desserts that are not only about flavour, but about experience.
Located on Andrássy Avenue, close to City Park, Csók Bisztró is an ideal meeting point for a light-hearted date or a shared festive moment.
Here, dessert is not merely the end of the evening, but often its centrepiece – a small ritual that brings people closer.
👉 Discover this year’s Valentine’s Day offer here: