If you do not feel like setting filters, the home page has a "Popular searches" row under the two big buttons — "Salsa parties in Budapest" or "Dance classes in Szeged", for example. Each one takes you to a ready-made, filtered list, on the same shareable link you would get by setting it up by hand.
If you have already told us what you are after, this row is titled "For you" and offers your own styles and your own city.
One word in the box above the list ("Title, venue, organizer…") is enough: we search the title and the description of the event, the name and the city of the venue, and the name of the organizer, all at once. Next to it, the "Filters" button opens the filter panel and shows a number for how many filters are switched on.
The panel has no "Apply" button — every click updates the list at once. The number beside an option tells you in advance how many events would be left if you picked it; anything that would give zero results is not shown at all. At the bottom, "Clear all" resets everything and "Show N events" closes the panel.
Every list shows only the five most common choices by default. If yours is not among them, open "Show more" at the bottom of the list, or type it into its search box — the style, city, venue and organizer lists each have one.

Type separates four things: Party (a dance night), Class (a regular class or a course), Workshop (a one-off session on a theme) and Camp (a multi-day camp or festival). The Dance style list is searchable, and you can tick several styles at once.
By default only events whose main programme is the style you picked come up. Switch it on and the ones where the style is only along for the ride come up too — a salsa party with some bachata, for example. If you are short on results, this is the first thing worth loosening.

You can search inside the City, Venue and Organizer lists as well. Only venues in the cities you picked are listed, so you do not have to scroll through hundreds of names.
You set the dates with the button next to the search box: click the first day, then the last one — and for a single day, click the same one twice. There are quick buttons above the calendar too: "Today", "Tomorrow", "This week", "This weekend", "This month" and "This year".
The "Upcoming events only" switch is on by default — turn it off and events that have already happened come up too.
Every filter you switch on shows up as its own small tag above the list. The × next to a tag removes them one by one, and "Clear all" drops the lot at once.
The link to a filtered page can be shared and saved as a bookmark: next time it opens with the same settings. And if all you want to know is what is on today, Events today is a single click.
