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Vaci utca 46., Budapest, 1051, Hungary
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Keleti Station - Airport trains go to Nyaguti
Chair Lift, Budapest
fish course
Looking through the courtyards
I was thinking about travelling at night so I arrive early in the morning to salzburg, but it seems to me that there are no coaches between these 2 cities??
I'm arriving to Budapest on tuesday afternoon, and I was thinking taking a coach the same day to travel during the night, and visit salzburg on wednesday. On thursday I have to go to a conference in Vienna by midday, it ends on saturday by 2pm. I thought about taking some pictures in Vienna on saturday. And travel to Bratislava late on saturday, take pictures on sunday (my flight back from budapest is on sunday 5 pm). I think I can make it. Suggestions? Thank you!
I forgot to say, travelling at night to save time and money while sleeping in the coach (tuesday and wednesday). I'm a student!
You might wish to visit the following web site, which may be of help to you: www.statravel.com. Gary
For rail travel within Austria: www.oebb.at. For bus travel: www.eurolines.at. Gyuri Ft, or abalada should show up shortly. They are two of the most knowledgeable people on travel in that part of the world. Gary
There is actually a night train that leaves Budapest at 21:05 and arrives Salzburg at 3:18. I know that's early, but tickets for that train are available for 29,- If you think you can sleep in a coach you probably won't have trouble sleeping in a train either...
See www.bahn.de
If there are no coaches from Budapest to Salzburg at night, maybe to Zagreb or Belgrade. But I couldn't find these destinations in eurolines hungary http://www.volanbusz.hu/
Can you see them? It's not easy because they are not in English.
on up-right corner there is a switch to english, despite I couldn't find any line going to your destinations.
Right now I'm trying to check orangeways, maybe they go there
Orangeways has a link to Beograd:
http://orangeways.com/en/timetable
You can check availability according to concrete traveling day.
Tamás
Thank you very much, you have been all very helpful.
Tamas or anyone, please,I dont understand in this timetable from Budapest to bratislava http://orangeways.com/en/bratislava if the coach leaves at 7 am and also at 8.45? because it also says the arrival is only at 9.30 (that confuses me).
Thank you for any help.
You can see on departure:
Budapest/Győr 7.00/8.45
This two informations belongw together.
The coach goes from Bp to Bratislava via Győr.
So the coach start from bp. at 7.00 arrives to Győr at 8.45 and arrives to Bratislava 9.30.
Tamás
Here on these photos, I shall share with you guys some amazing first time experiences for me seeing the Classical performances !
It was great !
My host Alain accompanied me in the 2 Opera Theaters that he took me.
At the same theater (if anybody knows the name of it, do let me know okay), the place mesmerized me ! So beautiful ! You can see the balcony where people were sitting...Just like the scenario in a movie where people watching a classical show !
The local currency is the Hungarian Forint. The notes come in denominations of 200, 500, 1000, 2000, 5000, 10000, 20000. The coins come in 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 forints.
At the time of my visit the exchange rate was about 170 HUF to $1 (US).
Hungary was a fantastic deal for my money, especially since the US dollar is taking a beating from the Euro and the British Pound.
Hungarians greet each other with the word "szia", which is pronounced "see-oh" and sounds a lot like the English "see you". In fact it sounds exactly like the English "see you" when pronounced with a Leicestershire accent. This is useful to know when you realise that like the Italian "ciao", the Hungarian "szia" is used for both hello and goodbye.
A twist on this is that the Hungarians have started to use the English word "hello", and sometimes "hi", instead of "szia". But comically they use it exactly the same was as "szia". So don't be confused when after a meeting with a Hungarian they say "hello" and walk away, like some movie scene playing backwards.
The building of the Iceskating rink in the City Hall is worth a visit itself, even if you don't want to skate.
The first real building was built in 1875 according to the plans of Odon Lechner, and since 1887 the iceskating part has artificial cooling so it can work even during not so cold days as well. The building which can be seen now was built in 1893 (the old one was just not big enough...)
The rink is open from 9 am to 1 pm and then from 4 pm until 8 pm every day (exceptions: on saturdays they close at 6 pm but sometimes they are open from 7 pm to 10 pm, on Sundays the morning shift is from 10 am to 4 pm). Skates are there for rent as well (500 HUF/hour), so you don't even have to take these with you!
The most expensive (for sale since ages - no one bought it yet...) piece of land in Budapest is just on the right hand side of the tunnel which goes under the Buda Castle.
There are some issues about the building permits for this ground...it can't be to high, it has to be fitting into the view, etc...this makes it even more complicated.
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