Transfert en voiture privée de Cesky Krumlov à Vienna

When you take a private car transfer with Daytrip, you can discover stunning Austrian towns like Linz, Melk, and Durnstein, each with its own unique charm. Or take advantage of the opportunity to stretch your legs by visiting the cities of Kreuzenstein and Klosterneuburg, before you're dropped off at your accommodation in Vienna.

As classy Vienna looks from the outside, it is from the inside. For three consecutive years, Vienna has been named the most liveable city in the world. This honor is chosen based on factors such as healthcare, education, infrastructure, culture, and safety, with Vienna particularly excelling in the latter.

Vienna has a deep-rooted coffee culture that began at the end of the 17th century, making it the ideal destination for coffee enthusiasts. Viennese coffee houses are known for their small marble tables, the iconic Thonet chairs, and newspaper stands.

In the previous centuries, coffee houses served as gathering places for everyone, from intellectuals and artists to everyday people, where they could engage in conversation, read, work, or simply relax. So if you want to explore an authentic Viennese culture, take a seat at one of its charming cafes and enjoy a cup of coffee along with a traditional pastry, such as schnitzel or strudel.

Check the museum websites

Vienna is a museum city, with more than 100 to choose from. If you have a specific museum in mind, be sure to check their website for their closing days and any potential free admission days.

Bring a reusable water bottle

There are more than 900 public water fountains scattered all around Vienna, so make sure you bring a reusable water bottle to not only save money on water but also help the environment by using less plastic. An interactive map is available to locate all the water fountains but be aware that the fountains do not work during winter.

• Flixbus: A one-way ticket costs approximately $29.50 (€27). The journey time is from 8.5 to 9 hours.
• RegioJet: Cheapest tickets cost $37 (€34). The travel time is from 8 to 10 hours.

From Cesky Krumlov to Vienna by train

Although traveling by train from Cesky Krumlov to Vienna is possible, there are no direct connections between the two cities. You would first need to take a train from Cesky Krumlov to Linz, with a transfer in Ceske Budejovice. From Linz, you would then need to board a separate train to Vienna. Overall, taking the train may not be the most convenient option for traveling between these cities.

From Cesky Krumlov to Vienna by shuttle bus

Due to the lack of public transport connections between Cesky Krumlov and Vienna, shuttle buses or vans are a relatively popular alternative for this route. Depending on the service, it can cost around $44 (€40) per person, and the journey takes about 3 hours to reach Vienna.

From Cesky Krumlov to Vienna by private car service

However, if you prioritize comfort as much as Daytrip does, our private car service is made for you. With Daytrip, you won't have to worry about taking multiple trains or buses, dealing with potential delays, or even getting to the station.

Your driver will pick you up from your accommodation at a time that suits you, handle your luggage, and ensure a smooth journey. Our drivers are local to the area and speak English, so feel free to ask for any recommendations that only locals know.

All of this comes from the comfort of our spacious, clean, and air-conditioned vehicles. And that’s not all! The best part is that with Daytrip’s private transfer service, you can also explore along the way—something not possible with other modes of transportation. Whether you want to visit the stunning towns of Linz, Melk, or the medieval Durnstein, or explore the historically rich Mauthausen memorial site, it is all possible with Daytrip!

To visit the majestic palace, make sure you book your tickets in advance, as otherwise, you may have to stand in line for hours to enter it. This palace, where the Habsburg monarchy spent the summers, is one of the most popular attractions in Vienna. Take a moment to explore the symmetrical gardens, where unique fountains and several sculptures stand.

Although the building itself is worth visiting, the *Kunsthistorisches *Museum holds an exceptional art collection of artists like Vermeer, Rembrandt, and Raphael. The museum is large, so set aside a few hours to explore its immense galleries and get lost in its artistic heritage!

For music enthusiasts

If classical music strikes a chord with you, then attending a world-class performance at the Vienna State Opera is a must. Even if you don't plan to see a performance, you can still take an informative tour to learn more about the opera and its stunning architecture. Bookings for tours open one month in advance, so be sure to plan ahead.

For foodies

There are so many restaurants to choose from in Vienna, for different tastes and budgets, so instead here are the three main traditional Viennese dishes you should try at some point during your stay:

• Wiener Zwiebelrostbraten: a traditional dish made of roast beef with fried onions.
• Wiener Würstel: Vienna is known for its varieties of sausages, Wiener Würstel being the most typical one, so make sure you try it at least once!
• Brettljause: a traditional Austrian charcuterie board that includes ham, bacon, cheese, bread, and pickles.

For families with kids

Vienna is a family-friendly destination, offering numerous activities for children. Kids will definitely love visiting Vienna’s zoo (which you can learn more about in the ‘About Vienna’ section) but if you are searching for more options, you must visit Prater Park. This amusement park has no admission fee, and the iconic Giant Ferris Wheel, a symbol of Vienna, greets you at the entrance.