"A Kékestetőre utazunk, és ti?"

Translation: We are travelling to Kékestető, and you?

[Bastette54]

Is this town known as both Kékes and Kékestető?

[jsiehler]

It's a mountain peak (in this case, tető translates as "peak") - in fact, the highest peak in Hungary. In Hungarian, it can be called a Kékes or a Kékestető. The usual translation into English is "the Kékes." "Travelling to Kékes" without the definite article sounds pretty weird to me.

[Bastette54]

Thanks. I don't know why I thought it was a town.

[jsiehler]

Probably because, without a definite article, that's what it sounds like!

[Raphi_K]

The definite article is not required in English - at all... to Kékes is fine....

However, we need to say "up" to indicate we are going onto the mountain in English

[CliveWilto]

Why not
We are going to Kékestető, and you ?

[BaloghTams19]

Your sentence is better. Actually, last Saturday I travelled up by bus from Mátrafüred, on the road 24, and what was written on the bus, officially? Mátraháza-Kékestető.

[Ksenia139960]

Utazik - to travel

[Babelshark42]

Agreed. Much more likely in English even if not the same literal meaning.

[Martha94435]

Why wouldn't this be Kekes Hill in English?

[BariskaElise]

can "we travel to the Kékes peak, and you?" also be accepted?