Transferência de carro particular de Vienna para Bratislava

Your venture begins as you take one last glance at Vienna's pristine town hall and the state opera house lining its iconic leafy ring road. Sprawling fields replace the dense urban area, but the fast-paced city life continues as you speed along the A4 highway.

A view from your window will reveal fairytale castles and charming villages perched upon the rolling hills in the distance. As you lower it, crisp country air wizzes through your hair and the fresh scent of the nearby woodlands takes you far from the hustle and bustle of the city. But country life is short-lived. In under 40 miles, you cross over the Slovakian border, and a cluster of medieval homes and highrise buildings will mark the end of the trip.

You may feel like you've already experienced this voyage. But if you want to plunge deeper and learn the tips, tricks, and best ways to get from Vienna to Bratislava, discover our extensive travel guide below!

History of Bratislava

Although mankind has inhabited the surrounding area since 5000 BC, the Celts were the first to establish a permanent civilization. Much like the rest of Europe, the Roman Empire quickly conquered the land, developed it, and renamed the region Gerulata.

Its central position in Europe means that once one empire fell, the city fell into the arms of another. After the fall of the Roman Empire, the Hungarian army took control of the Slav community. By the 1500s, the city's central position for trade along the continent made it the empire's headquarters.

However, Bratislava then suffered several turbulent centuries, including the fall of the Hungarian empire and becoming part of Czechoslovakia. WW2 was unquestionably the most tragic period when Nazi Germany controlled, damaged, and executed a significant number of the Jewish community within the city for six years.

Modern Bratislava

Today, Bratislava is a unique and fast-growing European city. It was never built to be a capital municipality. As a result, it still retains the city's charm and laid-back atmosphere when wandering its streets.

The immaculate condition of its old town and the dominating Bratislava Castle overlooking the city highlight its rich past and proud locals. Colorful medieval buildings litter the cobbled footpaths, housing everything from lively bars to cozy cafes, all adding to the relaxing yet far-from-dull atmosphere.

• Language: Slovak
• Climate: Continental
• Currency: Euro
• Time zone: GMT+1
• Plug types: C and E
• Peak tourist season: July and August

Pack the Essentials

Bratislava's compact city and proximity to Vienna make it a popular day trip destination. Bringing a bag with the essentials can make your life much easier. Packing light and only carrying what's needed is vital. The last thing you want is to drag an oversized bag through busy museums. Of course, if you're riding with Daytrip, you can keep your bag(s) secure in the car!

Some things to consider are: * A reusable water bottle * Snacks * Camera * Weather-appropriate clothing * Guidebook * Portable charger

Book in Advance

Vienna and Bratislava are sought-after tourist cities in the heart of Interrail's most popular route. So, tickets can quickly sell out for your desired timeframe, and due to their popularity, many providers inflate prices at the last minute. The same goes for tickets for popular attractions. Book well in advance to avoid disappointment.

Another insider tip is to change your website location to Austria for the best offers!

Trains From Vienna to Bratislava

The train is the most popular way for locals and tourists to travel from Vienna to Bratislava. Although it's not the cheapest way to travel between the cities, it's still a budget-friendly option, with adult tickets starting at €18.

OBB is the Austrian national train provider, with clean, comfortable seating and modern amenities like wifi and toilets. A direct train can take just under an hour, or an indirect service can take up to 1.5 hours.

One thing to keep in mind is that trains arrive at two stations. Hlavna Stanica is more central to the downtown area. But Bratislava-Petrzalka may be more convenient if your hotel is south of the city.

Buses From Vienna to Bratislava

The bus is the cheapest way to travel from Vienna to Bratislava and its airport. As a result, it's the go-to choice for backpackers and those traveling Europe on a budget.

Numerous bus companies drive between the cities, including Slovak Line, Regio Jet, and Flixbus. The latter is the most popular firm, as you can purchase a seat for just €4.50 in the off-season.

However, you might want to consider another supplier too. Flixbus can get crowded in the summer, so you'll appreciate the breathing space when the region hits its 89°F peak!

Daytrip Private Car from Vienna to Bratislava

A door-to-door car ride with Daytrip is the easiest and most comfortable way to travel from Vienna to Bratislava. After selecting the time, date, and vehicle you desire, you can sit back, relax, and let us handle the hard work.

Your English-speaking driver will pick you up directly at your accommodation and help with any luggage you may have. In just 1 hour, you'll be whisked from Vienna's grand avenues, through the rolling hills of Austria, and into the plot of your favorite classic Disney film.

One of the perks of having an English-speaking driver is that you can uncover all the hidden gems and best restaurants you can't find in any tourist blog. They may not be official tour guides, but their passion and local knowledge offer a personalized touch to your voyage.

Other features that make our private door-to-door service unique are:

• Optional sightseeing packages
• Seats from €22
• 24/7 customer service
• Complimentary bottled water
• Clean and sanitized vehicles
• Prepared for pets, children, and those with limited mobility

Ferry From Vienna to Bratislava

If scenery is your sole priority, look no further than a ferry from Vienna to Bratislava! This unique tour is truly one of Europe's most lavish bucket-list experiences.

Twin City Liner is the only boat company that cruises along the flowing waters in 1 hour and 15 minutes. During the peak season, you'll find three daily direct services from 8:30 a.m. to 16:40 p.m. But getting the earliest one means fewer tourists and more time to explore Bratislava.

The average price of a ticket is €40 and they frequently sell out, so remember to book your seats as soon as possible!

Climb Bratislava Castle

Bratislava Castle may seem like an intimidating structure. But if you're brave enough to climb the treeline trails, you'll be welcomed in a picture-perfect setting. You'll also be rewarded with mesmerizing views of the city and countryside.

The building dates back to the 9th century, yet it looks like it was built just yesterday. Its four-sided shape is completed by whitewashed walls, terracotta roofs, and towers dominating the Danube River.

You can roam the site for free, and if you're lucky enough to visit in May, you can attend the mouth-watering Slovak Food Festival!

Eat Through the Old Market Hall

Despite its central location, many tourists overlook the Old Market Hall. However, it's the best place in town to mingle with locals and sample the authentic flavors of Slovakia.

The hall is over 100 years old. But thanks to renovations, it's in tip-top condition. The mix of sweet and savory aromas will whet your appetite the second you enter the front doors. So, grab a glass of local wine and walk through the maze of street food stalls while you decide which dish will energize you for a day of sightseeing!

Visit the UFO Observation Deck

Much of Bratislava feels like a historical village stuck in a time warp. But if you rent a bike and cross the Most SNP Bridge, you'll discover a futuristic building hoovering 104 feet above the Danube River.

After A. Tesár and J. Zvara constructed the flying saucer-shaped building in 1972, it was proclaimed the nation's building of the century at the turn of the millennia. Although it has a striking design, its party piece is the stunning panoramic views stretching as far as Austria.

Relax in the Presidential Gardens

The Presidential Gardens are the perfect spot to recharge during an exploration through the wonders of Bratislava. It's less than half a mile from Michael’s Gate, so you can easily reach here by foot.

For seven months of the year, you can sit on the grass and enjoy a picnic under the sun's rays. And in the winter, you can enjoy this French-style garden with a coating of bright white snow.

While you're here, you can also admire the Presidential Palace, the home of the nation's president.

The fall months of late September and October are also a great time to visit. Temperatures are still pleasant, and you can take advantage of exclusive deals airlines and hotels offer before the low season! Alternatively, if you don't mind the cold, winter is a great time to visit the famous Christmas markets! You'll be able to get into the holiday spirit and learn more about local culture through traditional food and events.