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BETS--Putting People on the Right Track Since 1978! 800-441-2387
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- Other Railpasses for
Austria or Hungary
- Eurail Select Pass: 2 Country
- Austria plus any country bordering Austria: Czech
Republic, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia, Slovenia/Croatia or Switzerland
- Hungary plus any country bordering Hungary: Austria, Montenegro/Serbia, Romania, Slovakia or
Slovenia/Croatia
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Specials & Promotions
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Austria
Hungary
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Austria
is one of Europe's prettiest countries with its superb mountain views and unique-looking cities, such as Salzburg, Vienna
and Innsbruck. Unfortunately, many people simply pass through Austria in a few nonstop hours on the main train line from Munich
to Italy, which traverses a tiny part of Austria as it goes through the Brenner Pass. Don't cut Austria short!
Trains: Austrian trains are extremely good, with comfortable frequent service throughout the whole
of the country. Railpasses usually pay off here as some of the fares are as high as the Tyrolean Alps. The best part
of taking an Austrian rail ride is that nearly every line can be called scenic. The Austria
Flexipass provides 3, 4, 5 or 8 days of unlimited rail travel to be used anytime
over 1 month on the Austrian national railway system. Seat reservations are not formally required
on Austrian trains, but are recommended for intercity routes at peak times. For railpass holders, seat reservations are a
small extra charge.
Questions About Rail Travel in Austria ? Talk to a Real Person ! Before buying your Austria Flexipass, talk to one of our rail experts about your Austrian
itinerary to make sure you make the most of your precious vacation time and get the right pass for your trip. Our rail consultants
have traveled extensively in Austria.
For Info or To Order Your Austria Flexipass,
Just call BETS! Call 800-441-2387 9am-5pm Mon-Fri (Eastern Time)
This flexipass offers 3 up to 8 rail days within 1 month on the Austrian national rail
network.
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Adult1 Single
Traveler 1st Class
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Adult1 Single Traveler 2nd Class
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Saver2 2 Adults 1st Class
(Price/Adult)
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Saver2 2 Adults 2nd Class (Price/Adult)
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Youth3, 4
Ages 12-25 2nd Class
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Children 4-11: 2 children are free per adult; additional children 4-11
buy Youthpasses (no child fare) -- children under 4: free. Price is per person based on two or more people traveling together;
children 4-11: see
child policy in footnote 1. You must be less than 26 at the time you
activate your pass in Europe, but you can continue to use your pass if you turn 26 during the validity period
of your pass. - The Youthpass is also available in 1st cl (cost is about 23% more than the price of a 2nd-cl
pass).
Pass must be validated within 11 months of purchase. Prices are in U.S. dollars, and are subject to change due
to fluctuations in the dollar to euro exchange rate.
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- To order this pass online, click on the text link to the right.
- Or call Budget Europe to order your pass
directly from one of our rail experts, who will make sure this pass is the best deal for you and will also happily answer
any questions you have about rail travel at the same time.
- 1-800-441-2387.
|
For More Info, To View a Rail Map or To Order Online, Click the Link
Below
Austria Flexipass
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First Trip to Austria
This two-week
trip is a mix of the grand imperial Hapsburg Austria and the romantic alpine Austria. After enjoying the myriad
of sights in Vienna, which still exhibits many of the royal splendors fitting of a city that for centuries was the center
of the Hapsburg empire, it is easy to fit in a day trip to Melk, famous for its abbey, followed by a relaxing Danube
cruise, taking you past several riverside castles before you disembark at Krems and rail your way back to Vienna.
If you have more time, Budapest in Hungary can also be done as a day trip.
Next up, via a most scenic rail line
through the Salzkammergut Mountains, is the village of Hallstatt wedged in a magical setting between a mountain
behind it and the lake in front of it. Here the hiking is excellent, and you can tour a centuries-old salt mine or day-trip
to the nearby royal spa town of Bad Ischl, where the cream of 19th-century society came to relax and take the cure provided
by the warm salt baths.
Not far from Hallstatt is Salzburg, which attracts many because it is both a visually
enchanting city with a castle overlooking the rooftops and because it is devoted to its favorite son Mozart and his
music, especially during the summer Salzburg Festival.
Upon leaving Salzburg, you will thoroughly enjoy the rail
ride to Innsbruck as you wind your way through one mountain valley after another. Innsbruck, stuffed with Baroque edifices
from its Hapsburg imperial heyday, has a great old quarter, but it is the mountains that you see in whatever direction you
look that makes Innsbruck a must stop on any trip to Austria. From Innsbruck there are several easy day trips into the mountains:
in the Innsbruck environs are Igls, reached by local tram, and the Hafelekar peak, accessed by cable car right from
the city center, from where you will be rewarded with outstanding panoramic views of Innsbruck and the Inn
Valley; a short rail ride away is the famous ski resort of Kitzbühel; and just across the border in Germany
is the glacier-clad Zugspitze, which you get to by a short but very scenic rail ride to Garmisch-Partenkirchen,
where you transfer to a rack railway followed by a cable car to reach the summit. After you
are finished sightseeing in Innsbruck, there are frequent direct trains back to Vienna. Note: Munich, Germany could also be
easily incorporated into this itinerary and would actually serve as a good starting and ending point if it is easier or cheaper
for you to fly in and out of Munich.
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Train to Melk: 1 hr Boat from Melk to Krems: 2 hrs Train back to Vienna: 90 mins
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Train to Hallstatt Spend day hiking; visit salt mine; or day-trip to Bad Ischl
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Train to Salzburg
Sightseeing
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Train to Innsbruck
Day trips to Igls, Hafelekar, Kitzbühel or the Zugspitze
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Take the slower route via Schwarzach-St. Veit (not the faster one via Kufstein): 3.5 hrs Igls: 30 mins by tram #6; Hafelekar: 20 mins; Kitzbühel: 1 hr; Zugspitze: 1 hr to Garmisch-Partenkirchen, then 80
mins by rack railway and cable car to the top
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Return by train to Vienna
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All
Passes for Austria and Hungary
Below is a complete list of all railpasses that are available for travel in Austria and Hungary. - Austria Flexipass
- Hungary Flexipass
- European East Flexipass
- A 4-country pass for Austria, Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia
- Eurail Select Pass: 2 Country
- Austria plus any country bordering Austria:
Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia, Slovenia/Croatia or Switzerland
- Hungary plus any
country bordering Hungary: Austria, Montenegro/Serbia, Romania, Slovakia or Slovenia/Croatia
- Eurail Select Pass: 3 & 4 Country
- Eurail Global Pass
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Point-to-Point Rail Tickets
Compare the
Cost of a Pass Versus Tickets
Check Schedules
Get Your Tickets Before You Go
|
Have questions? Just call BETS! Our rail experts will gladly help you find the perfect railpass for
your itinerary.
Call 800-441-2387
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- Vienna's Schwechat
Airport: City Airport Train (CAT) offers frequent nonstop rail service from the airport to Vienna's
Mitte Station in the city center in just 16 minutes (railpasses are not valid; costs 8 euros). There is also local rail
service taking about 10 minutes longer that is valid with railpasses.
- Budapest's
Ferihegy Airport: There is frequent rail service to Nyugati Station in central Budapest (transit time:
25 mins; 2-6 trains per hour). Note: The airport station (Ferihegy) is about 200 yards from Terminal 1.
- Hydrofoil Service on the Danube: For a novel way to go from Vienna to Bratislava
or Budapest, take one of the fast ferries that ply the Danube River.
- Bratislava:
You can reach the capital of Slovakia in just 75 minutes; service is from April through October. No railpass discount; for
schedules and prices: www.twincityliner.com.
- Budapest: This scenic cruise takes 5 hours and 30 minutes; service
is from June through September. No railpass discount; for schedules and prices: www.ddsg-blue-danube.at.
- Overnight Trains in Austria & Hungary: Because of the great Alpine
scenery, especially on the routes to Italy, hopefully, you will be able to travel during daylight hours; but if time is of
the essence, below are some of the more popular overnight train routes.
- Budapest/Vienna-Krakow:
From Budapest (Keleti Station) departs about 8pm, from Vienna (Hbf Station) departs about 10:45pm, arrives Krakow about
7am; from Krakow departs about 10pm, arrives Vienna (Hbf Station) about 6:30am, arrives Budapest (Keleti Station) about
8:30am.
- Budapest/Vienna-Prague: From Budapest (Keleti Station) departs about
8pm, from Vienna (Hbf Station) departs about 10:50pm, arrives Prague (Hlavni Station) about 4:15am; from Prague
(Hlavni Station) departs around midnight, arrives Vienna (Hbf Station) about 7am, arrives Budapest (Keleti Station) about
8:45am. Note: There is usually no need to take an overnight train between Vienna and Prague as there is frequent
daytime service taking only 4 hours.
- Budapest/Vienna-Munich: From Budapest
(Keleti Station) departs about 8:45pm, from Vienna (Hbf Station) departs about 11:30pm, arrives Munich (Hbf Station) about
6:15am; from Munich (Hbf Station) departs about 11:30pm, arrives Vienna (Hbf Station) about 6:30am, arrives Budapest (Keleti
Station) about 9:30am.
- Budapest/Vienna-Zürich: From Budapest (Keleti
Station) departs about 8:30pm, from Vienna (Hbf Station) departs about 11:30pm; arrives Zürich (HB Station) about 8:30am;
from Zürich (HB Station) departs about 9:45pm, arrives Vienna (Hbf Station) about 6;30am, arrives Budapest (Keleti
Station) about 9:30am. Note: Zürich HB, the main station in Zürich, is connected to Zürich
Airport by a shuttle train leaving every 10 to 15 minutes, taking about 15 minutes.
- Budapest-Venice:
This train has been discontinued.
- Vienna/Salzburg-Venice: From Vienna (Hbf
Station) departs about 9:30pm, from Salzburg departs about 1:30am, arrives Venice about 8:30am; from Venice departs about
9pm, arrives Salzburg about 4:15am, arrives Vienna (Hbf Station) about 8am.
- Vienna-Florence/Rome:
From Vienna (Hbf Station) departs about 7:30pm, arrives Florence about 6:20am, arrives Rome (Termini Station) about 9:30am;
from Rome (Termini Station) departs about 7pm, from Florence departs about 10:15pm, arrives Vienna (Hbf Station)
about 9:45am. Note: This train has deluxe doubles with a toilet and shower in your compartment.
- Vienna-Frankfurt/Cologne/Düsseldorf:
From Vienna (Hbf Station) departs about 9:30pm, arrives Frankfurt (Sud Station) about 5:30am, arrives Frankfurt (Airport Station)
about 5:45am, arrives Cologne (Hbf Station) about 8:15am, arrives Düsseldort
(Hbf Station) about 8:45am; from Düsseldorf (Hbf
Station) departs about 9pm, from Cologne (Hbf Station) departs about 9:30pm, from Frankfurt (Airport Station) departs
about 11:45pm, from Frankfurt (Sud Station) departs about 12:15am, arrives Vienna (Hbf Station) about 8:30am. Note:
Frankfurt Hbf, the main station in Frankfurt, is connected to Frankfurt Airport by a shuttle train leaving every
10 to 15 minutes, taking about 15 minutes. Cologne is a super rail hub where you can easily connect to anywhere in Germany;
Cologne also has frequent trains to Brussels or Amsterdam.
Call BETS for more information. - Germany Railpass Bonus: You can travel to
Salzburg from Munich on a Germany Flexipass or any other railpass valid in Germany; and as the journey time is only about
90 minutes, this is an ideal day trip if you are based in Munich for a few days.
- Austria Railpass Bonus:
Sopron, a small gem of a town just across the border in Hungary, makes an easy day trip from Vienna; and the Austria Flexipass,
as well as any other railpass valid in Austria, is valid on this private rail line; journey time is 80 minutes.
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Innsbruck
offers an engaging historic center, with the gilded Little Golden Roof, the imposing Giant's
Hall in the Imperial Palace, and the Imperial Church with its giant bronzes. But
the real attraction here is the easy access to, and the smashing alpine views of, the surrounding Tyrolean
Alps. For a few Tyrolean wows on Innsbruck's outskirts, ride a mountain tram to the Renaissance Ambras
Castle and then on to an Olympic venue, the small alpine village of Igls; or ride the new cable
car to the Hafelekar summit.
The Innsbruck – Salzburg Train
This
ride, one of Austria's most scenic, takes you through the heart of the Tyrolean Alps (3.5 hrs). If you wish to break your
journey, stop at Kitzbühel, a world-famous upscale ski resort, or at Zell am See, a
small mountain-ringed lake-side town. In the summer you can take super hikes in the neighboring Alps from either village.
Note: Most trains take a faster two-hour route through a slice of Germany via Kufstein. Although this
mainline route is scenic and covered by the Austria Flexipass, if not pressed for time, we recommend the slower route
via Schwarzach-St. Veit; however, there is only a single direct train in the morning, otherwise you have to change in Schwarzarch-St.
Veit.
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Point-to-Point Rail Tickets
Get Your Tickets Before
You Go
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Salzburg,
with an exceedingly enchanting Baroque look, is one of Europe's dreamiest cities, topped off by a romantic castle to boot.
The City of Mozart stages the world-renowned Salzburg Festival, which during late July and August
attracts throngs of classical music lovers. Salzburg makes a good base for excursions into the surrounding Salzkammergut,
the lovely "Sound of Music" mountains. For a quick look at the peaks, consider joining one of the tourist office
bus tours (4 hrs; $35). Or from Salzburg hop a bus to St. Gilgen (1 hr), then steam across pristine Lake
Wolfgang to picture-perfect St. Wolfgang (40 mins) and then go by bus to Bad Ischl
(40 mins). At St. Wolfgang a thrilling steam train chugs to the Schafbergspitze summit ($25 round trip). Hallstatt is in one of Europe's most idyllic areas. The reflection of this bewitchingly beautiful village
along with its mountain backdrop can be seen on a sparkling alpine lake (pictured on all the Austrian Tourist Office posters).
If coming by train from Salzburg or Vienna, change at Attnang-Puchheim to a gorgeous sideline which takes you into this mountain
area via Bad Ischl. (Hallstatt: 2.5 hrs from Salzburg; 4 hrs from Vienna.) Wonderful hikes into the surrounding
forests and mountains can be taken on well-marked, gently sloping trails. If looking for a quiet spot away from hectic big
cities, the Hallstatt area is it — either as a day trip from Salzburg or, better, as an overnight stop.
The Best of the "Blue" Danube
An irresistible day trip
out of Vienna is to take a cruise between Melk and Krems, the best part of the
Danube. This two-hour ride will give you a look at three picture-postcard towns: Melk with its famous abbey,
the Kloster Melk, a Baroque fantasy; Dürnstein with its castle ruin where Richard the Lion-Hearted
was imprisoned after returning from the Crusades; and Krems, a historic wine town, with, of course, its own wine
museum. A possible day trip is to take a train to Melk, a boat to Dürnstein or Krems, and then a train back to Vienna.
If you are ambitious, there is a walking path along the bank of the Danube between Durnstein and Krems; the distance is just
over four miles. Note: Railpasses valid in Austria give a 20% discount on the boats between Melk and Krems (DDSG Blue Danube
Schiffahrt Company only; www.ddsg-blue-danube.at).
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Vienna (Wien) is a city which
reflects a grandiose past and a distinctive central European flavor. Until WWI, Vienna was the elegant capital of the powerful
Hapsburg Empire, which ruled over most of Eastern Europe. Today just the capital city of a small country, Vienna's grand
palaces and other vestiges of its former Empire loom out of place but still hint at its one-time importance. Vienna, one of
the world's great culture capitals, is renowned for its State Opera and Vienna Boys' Choir
(both on hiatus in summer) and for three of the world's finest are collections, the Museum of Fine Arts,
the Albertina, and the Museum of Modern Art in the Museums Quarter. Another
Viennese institution is the Spanish Riding School and its famous Lipizzaner Stallions. Though
shows are sold out months in advance, try to attend one of the daily (and much cheaper) rehearsals instead. Other Viennese
sights include Sigmund Freud's House, with his office and museum, and the Prater, an
amusement park where you can ride the Big Wheel ( a huge ferris wheel, similar to the London Eye,
but built a century earlier) that has become the symbol of Vienna. At Grinzing and other villages on
the edge of Vienna, the heurigen (wine-houses serving only wine produced on the property) make for
festive and memorable nights.
South from Vienna: Northern Italy can be easily reached in a day
(Vienna-Venice: 8 hrs). Take the day train so that you won't miss the mountain scenery. Stop off in Klagenfurt,
a pleasant town set near an idyllic mountain lake, if you wish to break your journey. Graz, an unusually
attractive city with an Eastern European influence, is worth a stop even though it's just off the main Vienna-Italy rail
line (on the rail line that branches off to Slovenia and Croatia).
Booking a Hotel Online — How to get Started In booking our own hotels, we use the booking sites shown on this
page. But before we book, we make sure that our proposed itinerary really works, and that we can actually get from A to B
in a straight forward way. (If railing, we consult detailed train schedules; if we find that getting from A to B is too complicated or takes much longer than we thought, we will either
revise our itinerary or possibly look into flying between A and B.) Then using a few of the comprehensive booking sites, several
of which are listed below, we search for hotels close to the train station as this saves us time in transferring between the
station and our hotel; and is especially important if we are doing day trips, as we'll have more time for sightseeing.
After finding several hotels in our price range, we will read hotel reviews of each prospective hotel (tripadvisor.com seems to do this very well). Finally, after reviewing cancellation polices and other fine print, we will book our chosen
hotel on one of the major sites. As prices vary a bit from site to site, we will check several sites as well as the hotel's
own site; personally, we often end up using hotels.com. *If you book your hotels online via our web
page and the links below, BETS earns a small commission that is greatly appreciated and that is used to help to offset the
costs of this web page and the free rail consulting service that we provide to our valued customers by phone. Budget
Europe has no affiliation with any of the companies whose links are provided below.
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Besides
Budapest, not many North Americans spend much time in Hungary; but if you go, you will be rewarded with an enjoyable Eastern
European experience. Situated east of Austria, and easily accessible by rail from Vienna, Hungary can be readily combined
with a rail trip to Austria.
Trains: Hungary has a dense and very good rail system with frequent
service between all major cities.
The Hungary Flexipass provides 5 days
of unlimited rail travel to be used anytime over 15 days or 10 days of unlimited rail travel
to be used anytime over 1 month on the Hungarian national railway system. For
railpass holders, seat reservations are an extra nominal charge: they are not necessary for local or regional trains,
but are required on most domestic InterCity (IC) and InterPici (IP) express trains. On international
trains to Vienna or Prague, reservations are possible, but not required, but trains to Romania require reservations.
Questions About Rail Travel in Hungary ? Talk to a Real Person ! Before buying any railpass for Eastern Europe, talk to one of our rail experts about your itinerary
to make sure you make the most of your precious vacation time and get the right pass for your trip. Our rail consultants have
traveled extensively across all of Europe.
For Info or To Order Your Austria or Hungary Flexipass,
Just call BETS! Call 800-441-2387
9am-5pm Mon-Fri (Eastern Time)
This flexipass provides 3, 4, 5 or 8 days of unlimited rail travel
to be used anytime within a 1-month period on Hungary's national rail system.
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Adult1 Single
Traveler 1st Class
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Adult1 Single Traveler 2nd Class
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Saver2 2 Adults 1st Class (Price/Adult)
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Saver2 2 Adults 2nd Class (Price/Adult)
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Youth3, 4
Ages 15-25 2nd Class
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3 days
4 days
5 days
8 days
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Children 4-11: 2 children are free per adult; additional children 4-11
buy Youthpasses (no child fare) -- children under 4: free. Price is per person based on two or more people traveling together;
children 4-11: see
child policy in footnote 1. You must be less than 26 at the time you
activate your pass in Europe, but you can continue to use your pass if you turn 26 during the validity period
of your pass. - The Youthpass is also available in 1st cl (cost is about 23% more than the price of a 2nd-cl
pass).
Pass must be validated within 11 months of purchase. Prices are in U.S. dollars, and are subject to change due
to fluctuations in the dollar to euro exchange rate.
|
- To order this pass online, click on the text link to the right.
- Or call Budget Europe to order your pass
directly from one of our rail experts, who will make sure this pass is the best deal for you and will also happily answer
any questions you have about rail travel at the same time.
- 1-800-441-2387.
|
For More Info, To View a Rail Map or To Order Online, Click the Link
Below
Hungary Flexipass
|
All
Passes for Austria and Hungary
Below is a complete list of all railpasses that are available for travel in Austria and Hungary. - Austria Flexipass
- Hungary Flexipass
- European East Flexipass
- A 4-country pass for Austria, Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia
- Eurail Select Pass: 2 Country
- Austria plus any country bordering Austria:
Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia, Slovenia/Croatia or Switzerland
- Hungary plus any
country bordering Hungary: Austria, Montenegro/Serbia, Romania, Slovakia or Slovenia/Croatia
- Eurail Select Pass: 3 & 4 Country
- Eurail Global Pass
|
Point-to-Point Rail Tickets
Compare the
Cost of a Pass Versus Tickets
Check Schedules
Get Your Tickets Before You Go
|
Have questions? Just call BETS! Our rail experts will gladly help you find the perfect railpass
for your itinerary.
Call 800-441-2387
|
|
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Budapest, the
lovely Hungarian capital, straddles the Danube River -- with Buda on one side and Pest on the other. The
heart of the old quarter with its Baroque houses, inviting cafés and crooked cobblestone roads is located on Castle
Hill (Várhegy) in Buda. Here you'll find Mátyás
Cathedral, coronation site of Hungarian royalty; the Fishermen's Bastion (so-called because
fishermen once manned the citadel), which offers fine views overlooking the city and the Danube; and the reconstructed Royal
Palace, which houses the Historical Museum and National Gallery. Contrasting with
the "old" is modern Pest, the city's commercial and governmental hub, with its wide
boulevards, bustling markets and plentiful shops. The Parliament, National Museum, Museum
of Fine Arts and Museum of Applied Arts are all located here. In the middle of the Danube is the
island of Margitsziget — a park with a sports stadium, pool, lovely gardens and walking paths. In the
summer, many outdoor plays and concerts are staged here.
Sopron, near the Austrian border (80
mins from Vienna), is one of Hungary's loveliest and best-preserved ancient towns. Amazingly, it escaped the destruction
that devastated much of this region over the centuries, leaving much of its medieval beauty intact.
Györ,
though an industrialized city, has a surprisingly large and romantic old quarter at the confluence of the Danube
and Rába rivers. (It's on the Vienna-Budapest rail line; 90 mins from Vienna.)
Balaton Lake,
one of the largest lakes in Europe, and one of the most touristed recreation areas, is easily reached by rail (from Budapest:
3 hrs; Vienna: 6 hrs). Its 118 miles of shoreline are dotted with spas, resorts and cafés. Besides its many beaches
and watersport possibilities, there are also mineral springs pouring forth curative waters. The northern side of the lake
with its vineyard- and forest-covered hills, especially the Tihany peninsula, is the most beautiful, and
is crowded during "high season."
Austria & Hungary Flexipass
Many tourists visiting
Austria may also wish to see a bit of neighboring Hungary and vice versa. This combo pass is ideal for an easily
designed trip that encompasses the highlights of both countries.
The Austria &
Hungary Flexipass provides 4 to 10 days of unlimited rail travel to be used
anytime over 2 months on the Austrian and Hungarian national railway systems.
Questions About Rail Travel in Austria or Hungary ? Talk to a Real Person ! Before buying your Austria & Hungary Flexipass, talk to one of our rail experts about
your Austrian and Hungarian itinerary to make sure you make the most of your precious vacation time and get the
right pass for your trip. Our rail consultants have traveled extensively in Austria and Hungary.
For Info or To Order Your Austria & Hungary Flexipass,
Just call BETS! Call
800-441-2387 9am-5pm Mon-Fri (Eastern Time)
Eurail Select: Austria & Hungary Flexipass Prices Choose 4, 5, 6, 8 or 10 days of unlimited rail travel to be used anytime within a 2-month
period on the national railroads of Austria and Hungary.
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Adult1 Single
Traveler 1st Class
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Adult1 Single Traveler 2nd Class
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Saver2 2 Adults 1st Class (Price/Adult)
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Saver2 2 Adults 2nd Class (Price/Adult)
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Youth3, 4
Ages 12-25 2nd Class
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4 days 5 days 6 days 8 days 10 days
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Children 4-11: 2 children
are free per Adult Pass; additional children 4-11 buy Youthpasses (no child fare) --
children under 4: free. Price is per person based on two or more people traveling together; children 4-11: see child policy in footnote 1. You must be less than 26 at the time you activate your pass in Europe, but you can continue
to use your pass if you turn 26 during the validity period of your pass. - The Youthpass is also available
in 1st cl (cost is about 23% more than the price of a 2nd-cl pass).
Pass must be validated within 11 months of purchase. Prices are
in U.S. dollars, and are subject to change due to fluctuations in the dollar to euro exchange rate.
|
- To order this pass online, click on the text link to the right.
- Or call Budget Europe to order your pass
directly from one of our rail experts, who will make sure this pass is the best deal for you and will also happily answer
any questions you have about rail travel at the same time.
- 1-800-441-2387.
|
To Order Online, Click the Link Below
Eurail Select Pass
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BETS- The European Rail Experts 800-441-2387
V022117
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