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Hungarian people tend to avoid interacting with strangers (ex.: on public transport) and they do not show that much emotion so they might seem distant and cold.
They are not :)

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English is the second language for everyone in our international group and our native language affects our thinking and the way we use both languages. Due to the bilingual nature of our mind we might use expressions and idioms that may be unknown and strange for the other group. Nevertheless, with the help of technology it is easier to overcome this barrier as we have access to online dictionaries and thesaurus. Moreover, we can translate any language to our native language and even if we cannot speak that language we will be able to understand what the other person wrote and if we want to we can reply as well (with a handful of grammatical errors of course).

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We distinguish between our culture and the others. For that reason, we tend to see and approach other cultures according to their similarities and differences to our culture.

This can lead to misunderstanding and in some cases even to hostility.

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Behaviour and beliefs are also culturally constructed and learnt. This is related to different religions, defined roles, ways of addressing to somebody, body language...

Good communication between people from different countries only takes place if all speakers are open-minded and accept theses differences.

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As language is not the same, the sense of humour is also different in both countries.

It could lead to misunderstanding.

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Spanish people is noisy meanwhile Hungarian people is more quiet.

Usually, Spanish people speak with everybody even if they do not know each other. It could be seen as something that make someone feeling uncomfortable.

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Spanish people usually are late meanwhile Hungarian people are generally on time.

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Become self-aware: Work out your own beliefs, values and personal biases.
Do your own research: Learning about different cultures can be a great way of developing an understanding of cultural diversity.
Talk to someone from a different cultural background: By getting to know them you’ll automatically find out more about their life and experiences.
Travel!: One of the best ways to experience and understand other cultures is to actually live among them.
Be more accepting: The best approach is just to acknowledge that some people are different and to accept that that’s okay.
Don’t stereotype: Do your own research and make an effort to actually learn about people, instead of making broad-brush assessments.
Everyone is unique: The main thing to remember is that everyone, no matter what their cultural background, has different opinions, habits and ways of life.

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It is related to the traditions of the different countries all around the world.

In Spain, bullfighting is quite common.