Amidst swirling rumors of a breakup, Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet have been spotted together in Budapest, Hungary, seemingly dismissing the speculations. The sighting, which occurred at a local coffee shop, marks their first public appearance together in weeks, reassuring fans that their relationship remains intact.
The couple's demanding schedules had fueled the breakup rumors, with Chalamet filming "Dune: Messiah" in Prague and Budapest since July. Sources indicate that the distance had kept them apart for weeks, but they have been making an effort to stay connected. Despite Jenner having a private jet, the 12-hour flight between Los Angeles and Europe, coupled with her responsibilities as a mother and businesswoman, has made it challenging for them to spend extended periods together.
According to an insider, Jenner and Chalamet "FaceTime most days" and "miss each other" when they are apart. The two were last seen together in July during a romantic getaway in Saint-Tropez, France, before Jenner traveled around Europe, including attending Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez's wedding in Venice. A source mentioned that Jenner was "really excited" to reunite with Chalamet after being apart since before the wedding.
The recent sighting in Budapest shows the couple taking time out of their busy schedules to be together. Jenner was seen wearing a stylish black crop top over a white bra, while Chalamet attempted to keep a low profile, sporting a white T-shirt pulled over his head, a baseball cap, and reflective black sunglasses. A fan photo shared by the coffee shop captured Jenner smiling at the camera as Chalamet took the picture, flashing a peace sign. The coffee shop staff described them as "super nice and kind," admitting they were excited about the visit.
The reunion in Budapest suggests that Jenner and Chalamet are committed to making their relationship work despite the challenges of distance and demanding careers. An insider revealed that they only have a few days together before Chalamet resumes filming in Prague, but they are "used to this kind of schedule".
