The multi purpose Hidegkuti Nandor Stadion is named after one of Hungary's greatest ever players. A team-mate of the legendary Ferenc Puskas, Hidegkuti was a member of Hungary's Golden Team of the 1950's.
He scored a Wembley hat-trick in a famous 6-3 win over England in 1953.
Hungarian football has fallen back from such lofty heights in the past 70 years, but while the men's team have enjoyed something of a renaissance in recent years, the same cannot be said of the women's side.
At best the 5,000 capacity venue in Budapest is likely to be around 25% full, a stark contrast to the record crowd at the Aviva Stadium on Saturday afternoon for the 3-0 win over Northern Ireland.
Ireland's rise in profile has rarely been dull, or smooth - see last week's storm over Diane Caldwell's comments regarding Vera Pauw - but the team have captured the public imagination.
Success helps, of course, and as goalkeeper Courtney Brosnan said today, the support continues to grow.
"This summer in Australia, we felt the support there and back home from the Irish fans. It was amazing to be able to come back home and celebrate with them.
"These fans have been backing us for a long time so just to able to have that big of a crowd there and to celebrate what we did this summer, and to be able to move forward and continue our Nations League campaign with a great crowd, it was amazing."
The profile of the Hungarian women's national team is considerably lower than that of their Irish counterparts. The Hungarian Football Federation has not been found wanting in terms of resources and training facilities for the women's team, but qualification for a major tournament has never been achieved, as a result public interest is at a low level.
What of this current Hungary team? Their World Cup qualifying group was topped by eventual World Cup winners Spain. Hungary finished fourth, their three wins came against the Faroe Islands (twice) and Ukraine.
Captain Evelin Fenyvesi scored a second half equaliser in Friday's 1-1 Nations League Opener in Albania. Managed by former German International Margret Kratz, Hungary are ranked 42nd by FIFA, 18 places below the Republic of Ireland.
Interim head coach Eileen Gleeson was understandably upbeat after the Republic of Ireland's winning start to the inaugural UEFA Women's Nations League.
The returning Tyler Toland made a huge contribution in the win over Northern Ireland, and the assured performance of newcomer Caitlin Hayes was another positive.
The Celtic star will reflect on a whirlwind week ahead of RTÉ2's coverage of the game with Hungary tomorrow. She proved to be a thoroughly engaging interviewee.
Gleeson also had plenty of strong options from the bench on Saturday. And that's with Niamh Fahey, Leanne Kiernan, Aoife Mannion, Ruisha Littlejohn, Megan Campbell and Sinead Farrelly among those unavailable for the opening two Nations League games. Clearly squad depth is not an issue.
After Sunday's recovery day the squad had an afternoon training session at the home of MTK Budapest.
Minor knocks sustained at the weekend did not curtail Denise O'Sullivan or Louise Quinn in training. Gleeson has a fully fit squad to select from.
"We're looking for three points first and foremost, and to build on the performance on Saturday which was very positive and we were very pleased," Gleeson told RTÉ Sport.
"I thought overall the girls applied what we had worked on in the training sessions up to it. They listened and tried to apply it throughout the game so we were really pleased with that.
"We've a full squad to choose from. They've managed their rest and recovery very well and are all raring to go for tomorrow."
Watch Hungary v Republic of Ireland in the UEFA Nations League on Tuesday from 6pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player, follow a live blog on RTÉ.ie/Sport and the RTÉ News app or listen to live commentary on RTÉ 2fm
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