TransfersLänderCroatiaZagrebZagreb nach Budapest

Privater Autotransfer von Zagreb nach Budapest

350km
Einfache Fahrt
Ab 74 € pro Person
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 1
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 2
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 3
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 4
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 5
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 6
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 7
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 8
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 9
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 10
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 11
Blick auf die Landschaft von Budapest - private Tagesreise von Zagreb - Foto 12
1 / 12

Privater Transfer in 3 h 50 Min

350km
Einfache Fahrt
Ab 74 € pro Person
Vertraut von über 2 Millionen zufriedenen Reisenden in 130 Ländern
5.0
Tripadvisor Travelers’ Choice 2026
Tripadvisor Travelers’ Choice 2026
5.0
5176
Bewertungen

Was ist inbegriffen

Haus-zu-Haus-Service

Abholung und Rückgabe an jeder Adresse

Flugverfolgung eingeschlossen

Ihr Fahrer wird warten, wenn Ihr Flug verspätet ist

Professioneller Englisch sprechender Fahrer

Lokaler Experte, voll lizenziert und versichert

Sauberes, klimatisiertes Fahrzeug

Komfortable Fahrt mit Klimaanlage

Kostenlose Stornierung

Bis zu 24 Stunden vor Abflug stornieren

Gepäck inbegriffen

1 Koffer und 1 Handgepäck pro Passagier

Ihre Reise auf einen Blick

3 h 50 Min
350km
Privatfahrer
Abholung

Ihr Fahrer wird Sie an Ihrer Adresse in Zagreb treffen.

Hilfe mit Ihrem Gepäck
Reise

Sie werden komfortabel reisen für 3 h 50 Min.

Rauchfrei
Kindersitze
Haustierfreundlich
Klimaanlage
Sauberes, komfortables Auto
Barrierefrei
Kostenlose Stornierung
Verpassen Sie nicht die Besichtigungspunkte!

Erkunden Sie in Ihrem eigenen Tempo und entdecken Sie diese verborgenen Schätze auf dem Weg.

Varaždin

Thermalsee von Heviz

Budapest

Ihr Fahrer wird Sie an Ihrer Adresse in Budapest absetzen.

Haus-zu-Haus-Service
Gesamtdistanz↔ 350 km
Geschätzte Zeit3 h 50 Min

Bewertet im gesamten Web

Feedback von unabhängigen Reisenden

Gut zu wissen

  • Kindersitze auf Anfrage verfügbar
  • Haustierfreundliches Reisen
  • 1 aufgegebenes Gepäckstück + 1 Handgepäckstück pro Passagier
  • Zusätzliches oder übergroßes Gepäck kann hinzugefügt werden
  • Flexible Zahlung: Karte online oder Bargeld an den Fahrer
  • Kostenlose Stornierung 24 Stunden vor Abflug
  • Trinkgelder sind nicht enthalten (optional ~10%)
Vertraut von über 2 Millionen zufriedenen Reisenden in 130 Ländern
5.0
Tripadvisor Travelers’ Choice 2026
Tripadvisor Travelers’ Choice 2026
5.0
5176
Bewertungen

Kostenlose Stornierung bis zu 24 Stunden vor Ihrer Abholzeit

Overview: Car trip from Zagreb to Budapest

The car trip from Zagreb to Budapest offers sights that few visitors to either of these cities get to see. With Daytrip, you can get to Budapest while also admiring the built and natural wonders between these two cities. Add some stops to personalize your itinerary and make it a memorable journey!

To start the trip off right, travel about an hour and a half north of Zagreb and stop by Varaždin. This former capital of Croatia was mostly spared during the Yugoslav wars of the 1990s, and is, therefore, known for its well-preserved Baroque architecture. While other Croatian cities have had to incorporate modern buildings into their downtowns, Varaždin has remained relatively unchanged. Explore the medieval Old Town, visit Varaždin Castle, and enjoy a leisurely walk along the Drava River. Once you’re in Hungary, you do not want to miss the Tapolca Lake Cave. Take a guided boat tour underground and admire the naturally formed limestone caves and thermal spring waters from Lake Tapolca. Your Daytrip driver can get you right where you need to go for this excursion, but this trip often sells out fast, so secure your tickets today to avoid being disappointed! Once you’ve dried off from the hot springs, continue to the Hungarian capital of Budapest! With Daytrip’s door-to-door service, you won’t have to worry about returning a rental car or hauling luggage all over the city. You’ll be all set for the next part of your vacation: Budapest.

About Budapest

Originally two separate cities—Buda and Pest—Budapest was united in 1873 to form the modern metropolis it is today. Buda, situated on the west bank of the Danube River, is known for its historic castle district, dominated by the majestic Buda Castle, which offers panoramic views of the city. A quick walk over the Chain Bridge will get you to Pest, which is located on the opposite bank. Its grand boulevards, neoclassical buildings, and iconic landmarks are hard to miss. Make sure you stop by the Hungarian Parliament Building and St. Stephen's Basilica.

Budapest suffered significant damage during World War II, with many of its historic buildings and landmarks destroyed or damaged. However, extensive reconstruction efforts in the post-war years restored much of the city's architectural heritage. Notable examples include the meticulous rebuilding of Buda Castle, Castle Hill, and the Jewish Quarter. Some buildings are still undergoing reconstruction and detailing almost 80 years later. As you walk around the city, find pre-war photos on your phone and compare the reconstructed buildings to the originals for an interesting look into the process. Today, Budapest has a vibrant cultural scene and thriving urban life which attracts visitors from around the world. From its charming thermal baths, exciting nightlife, and bustling markets, Budapest offers a lively atmosphere to guests and residents alike.

From Zagreb to Budapest: Travel tips

Things may have changed since the last time you traveled from Zagreb to Budapest! Keep these travel tips in mind for your trip:

No More Border Checks

If you have been in this region before and remember a long wait at the Croatian-Hungarian border so everyone could get their passport scanned and examined, then this is good news! As of 1 January 2023, Croatia entered the Schengen zone, which is an agreement between countries to allow the free movement of people between the borders of member countries. Now you can pass between Croatia and Hungary without border checks, just like any other EU country.

### Add a stop to your schedule This route within Europe is so under-explored that no matter which excursion you add to your Daytrip journey, you are sure to have a unique time in a place few others have visited. Visit the stagecoach museum in Helikon Castle and see how your Daytrip ride may have looked 200 years ago before cars. Or relax and take a thermal bath at Heviz Lake, with mineral-rich mud and warm water in every season. What better way to make a unique experience out of a travel day?

How to get from Zagreb to Budapest

You have lots to look forward to on your trip, but first, let’s get you on the road! Check out how to get from Zagreb to Budapest!

Zagreb to Budapest by Private Driver with Daytrip

If you don’t want to be beholden to the bus or train timetables, a private car from Zagreb to Budapest is the most flexible option. Hiring a private driver from Daytrip will save you from the chore of driving while still keeping you in control. Daytrip drivers know the region well, speak English and will help get you to all the points of interest you’d like to see.

The distance is approximately 220 miles (350 kilometers) and takes around 4 hours. This is the perfect amount of travel time to add excursions. Break up the driving with a stop or two, and turn your travel day into an unforgettable part of your European vacation.

### Zagreb to Budapest by Bus Traveling from Zagreb to Budapest by bus is a cheap option and the direct journey takes around 5 to 6 hours. Check the timetables ahead of time, and purchase your tickets online in advance for the smoothest experience and lowest cost. ### Zagreb to Budapest by Train Depending on the time of year, there are direct train services available from Zagreb to Budapest, operated by national railways like OBB and HŽPP. Summer tourist season tends to have daily direct trains, but in other seasons you may need to transfer. For interrail pass holders, this can be a cost-effective way to travel in coach, but be aware that interrail tickets must be purchased ahead of time, and the direct trains sell out fast. ### Flights from Zagreb to Budapest There are currently very few, if any, direct flights from Zagreb to Budapest. Most flights will require a stop first in Vienna, Frankfurt, or Munich. Between the extra flight time, layover, getting to and from the airport, and the time needed for check-in and security, flying loses its appeal. Take this into consideration if you plan to fly, and do your research well in advance. For the price of flying, it might be more convenient to hire a private driver.

Things to do when you get to Budapest

Thanks to Daytrip’s door-to-door service, you won’t have to worry about returning a rental car once you arrive from Zagreb to Budapest. Once you arrive in Budapest, you won't be stranded without a car. Budapest is incredibly bike-friendly, so take advantage of the dedicated bike lanes, flat landscape, and easy-to-use bike rentals. Biking is not only great exercise, but it is also a cheap, quick way to get around the hotspots of Budapest. If biking isn’t your style, rest assured, that the public transit system is widespread and runs frequently. Let’s start exploring the best things to do when you get to Budapest!

### Explore the Buda Castle District Buda Castle, on the west bank of the Danube River, dominates the busy streets of Pest below. A castle has stood over the river since 1295, protecting citizens from attacks and invasions. The castle today isn't the same structure as 700 years ago, having been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times over the centuries, most recently following its destruction during World War II. Today, you can explore the walkways and learn about this history without spending a penny. Some of Castle Hill’s most notable landmarks include: - Fisherman’s Bastion - The Royal Palace - The Royal Gardens - Matthias Church - Hungarian National Gallery ### Have a Spa Day You had an exciting trip from Zagreb to Budapest, so now it’s time to relax in one of Budapest's many thermal baths. The city sits atop over 100 natural thermal springs, making it one of the top destinations for thermal bathing in Europe. The Rudas Thermal Bath is one of the oldest and was founded in the 16th century during Ottoman rule, which is evident by its alluring Turkish bathhouse style. The Széchenyi Thermal Bath is the largest medical bath in Europe and is the most popular in Budapest. With options to add saunas, steam rooms, massages, and clay baths, you can find spa packages at any price point at one of the many baths. ### Scenes of the Danube River Take a stroll or bike ride along the riverbanks of the Danube, admiring iconic landmarks such as the Chain Bridge and the Parliament Building. Even better, take a scenic cruise along the Danube River to see Budapest's landmarks illuminated at night. Many night cruises also offer dinner and drinks to bring you the full experience of a romantic night out on the river under the moon. ### The Jewish Quarter Budapest had a solidly middle-class Jewish population before WWII, but its community fell by 90% during WWII and the Jewish Quarter faced extensive damage. Today, it is home to restored historic synagogues that are open for tours. The Synagogue Triangle has three large synagogues within walking distance of each other. The Dohány Street Synagogue is the largest synagogue in Europe and one of the most iconic landmarks of Budapest, with room to seat 3,000 people. Along with historic synagogues and memorials, the Jewish Quarter is also a party district now, with trendy cafes and quirky “ruin pubs” in formerly run-down buildings. This unique repurposing of buildings that would have otherwise been left abandoned is just one way Budapest was able to find creative ways to bounce back after the destruction of WWII.

When is the best time to visit Budapest

Budapest is full of activities no matter the season. The historical buildings, museums, spas, and nightclubs are there year-round, but Budapest also offers cultural events and festivals for each season.

Spring is perhaps the best time to visit Budapest. The weather is pleasant, there are fewer crowds, and you’ll be able to enjoy the Budapest Wine Festival, which showcases Hungary's rich wine culture! Summer is the most popular time to visit. The many tourists and high temperatures can make exploring the city frustrating. But it's worth it for the Sziget Festival, one of Europe's largest music festivals. It attracts international artists and music lovers from around the world. Like spring, autumn sees cooler temperatures and fewer visitors. It's also when the Budapest International Documentary Festival occurs, so you can catch some thought-provoking documentaries. Lastly, during the winter months, Budapest transforms into a holiday wonderland with festive decorations, Christmas markets, and events for New Year's Eve. When temperatures dip, the thermal spas are even more enticing!

Daytrip ist die bequemste Art, 14.800+ Städte auf der ganzen Welt zu erleben.

Jeder Reisende verdient echte Einblicke in die Kulturen der Länder, die er besucht. Und jeder erstaunliche Ort auf der Erde verdient es, besucht und geschätzt zu werden. Wir glauben, dass einzigartiges lokales Wissen und echte menschliche Verbindungen unersetzlich sind, wenn es darum geht, eine andere Kultur wirklich zu verstehen.

Wir wurden vorgestellt in

usa-travel logo
forbes logo
huffpost logo
monocle logo
wanderlust logo
aileen logo
World dotted map
Fahren mit Daytrip
Ich bin ein Reisebüro