This paper presents the results of a production experiment exploring the factors influencing the selection of Hungarian exophoric demonstratives. I adopted Peeters et al.’s (2014) design, and examined the effect of three factors – that of relative distance from the speaker, the presence or absence of visual joint attention, and the presence or absence of a pointing gesture on the part of the speaker – on the choice of Hungarian spatial demonstratives. The results are in line with Peeters et al.’s (2014) findings on Dutch, and it is shown that each of these factors has a main effect, i.e. the exophoric use of Hungarian demonstratives is not an egocentric, speaker-anchored process, rather, it is a dynamic and interactive act in between the speaker and the hearer.