tour de vienna a bratislava

Full day tour from Vienna

Discover the beautiful and peaceful city of Bratislava in this day trip from Vienna. Experience a scenic 9-hour tour by bus from Vienna to Bratislava, and stroll through the old town. Return to Vienna past the picturesque river landscapes aboard the Twin City Liner boat.

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Visiting Bratislava has never been easier with this full-day tour leaving from Vienna. A one-hour bus trip will ensure you reach Bratislava quickly and comfortably. Arriving in the old town you will have some free time to simply soak up the atmosphere of this quaint and historic quarter.

Stroll around the city or enjoy shopping. The return trip with the Twin City Liner boat departs at 16:00. Experience high speeds on the water in the comfort of the air-conditioned catamaran. After a cruise through the untouched river landscapes and the Danube-Auen National Park, the tour ends at Schwedenplatz in Vienna at 17:30.

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Planning a Bratislava Day Trip from Vienna

Last Updated on February 6, 2024

by Adrian Fisk

Disclaimer: This article contains affiliate links. That means if you click a link and make a purchase, we may make a small commission. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. For more information, see our privacy policy.

Planning a Bratislava day trip from Vienna is a great way to see more of Central Europe without having to venture too far. The beauty of travelling around Europe is that it’s often possible to visit multiple neighbouring countries within a short period of time without having to embark upon lengthy journeys.

Some major cities are in such close proximity it’s possible to pop across the border in the morning, see a few sights and be back before bedtime. If you’ve sampled enough of Vienna’s delights and perhaps want to experience somewhere different or just have a day to spare, then visiting Bratislava is a very plausible option.

The capital city of Slovakia lies around an hour away with a compact, pedestrian-friendly Old Town and its most notable spots within reasonable walking distance of each other.

Table of Contents

Getting from Vienna to Bratislava

The three main methods of transport from Bratislava to Vienna are train, bus and car. Although limited, a ferry service does exist and has also been included.

By Organised Tour

Your one day in Bratislava can be done as part of a group tour if you prefer not to travel independently.

This full-day guided tour and this full-day tour leaves Vienna in the morning by bus and includes a walk around the Old Town of Bratislava with an accompanying guide. The return leg is completed by boat.

Another option is to take this guided tour that includes food and drink, the nature of which varies depending on what you choose but could be lunch or beer tasting. Again, a guide will provide background information on Bratislava’s sights. Travel is by bus only.

Alternatively, you can also book a private tour if you would rather have a guide to yourself.

The train is often a good way to travel as one can sit, observe and listen to locals, enjoy scenery, or have a bite to eat whilst reading up on a particular destination.

What makes the train particularly viable in this instance is the relatively short journey time, the high number of trains that run between the two cities and the reasonable cost of travel.

The train from Vienna to Bratislava will have you arriving in Bratislava Hlavná Stanica, the main station, just over 1 hour after leaving Vienna , but do note that some trains go to Bratislava-Petrzalka, which is across the Danube River and away from the main tourist areas.

At least one train per hour journeys between each city’s main station, but it’s best to check the latest timetables online and book in advance for cheaper fares. Click here to view the latest schedules .

Getting to Bratislava from Vienna by bus for your day in the capital of Slovakia should also be fairly straightforward and may be the preferred choice for those on a tight budget in Central Europe .

Direct buses depart Vienna from Vienna Erdberg International Bus Terminal and Vienna Central Station with the journey time to Bratislava varying from 1 hour to 1 hour 40 mins depending on the departure and arrival point (there are three in Bratislava).

Services are very frequent with multiple per hour that run pretty much all day. You can view schedules here .

For those not willing to rely on public transport or who prefer the flexibility and independence that driving brings for their day trip from Vienna to Bratislava, then expect a car journey to last approximately 1-1.5hours.

The route using the A4 and A6 should take about an hour or at least, be quicker, but be aware that this route does have tolls. Avoiding these tolls means extending your journey to around an hour and a half and using either the B9 or B10.

In most cities finding a parking space can be somewhat problematic and is something to think about if considering making the journey by car. Also be alert to the parking rules and regulations which are likely to differ in each, plus the added cost implication. 

If you’re planning on hiring a car as part of a longer trip through Central Europe, then searching on Rentalcars.com will allow you to find a great deal as the platform compares prices across many of the major car hire companies.

With the River Danube flowing through both, it is possible to travel from Vienna to Bratislava by boat. Journeys are more frequent in the high season (the summer months) with 3 ferries leaving Vienna daily.

The timetable changes at the end of September with fewer services that may only run on certain days. The trip lasts approximately an hour and fifteen minutes with ticket prices varying depending on the date of travel.

Vienna to Bratislava Day Trip Itinerary

Although one day is not a huge amount of time, it should be enough in a city of Bratislava’s size to take in some of its most notable sights and learn a little more about what it was like for people living under a communist regime.

Bratislava Old Town

Old Towns retain a postcard-esque charm even though many are now tourism hubs interspersed with bars, restaurants and souvenir shops. However, these areas retain visual, historical and cultural elements of the past that can make them worth visiting.

Hlavné nám, the Main Square, is considered the centre of Bratislava’s Old Town. Palaces and perhaps oddly, the Embassy of Greece, line its perimeter. The Main Square’s main attraction is the Old Town Hall which is home to the Museum of City History and its gruesome yet intriguing collection of torture devices dating from the 16 th -18 th centuries.

Within a 5-minute walk of the square lies the mottled green-capped tower of St. Michael with its underlying gate- the only remaining of the four original gates that allowed entry to the former medieval city. Within the tower is another museum, the Museum of Arms, and an observation floor with views overlooking the Old Town.  

It may be worth deciding which of the buildings and museums to explore in more depth, assuming that is, you wish to see more than just the Old Town during your Bratislava one-day trip. However, it is worth it to tour the Primate’s Palace and see the gorgeous Hall of Mirrors, learn about the history at the Bratislava City Museum or even take in the beautiful Art Nouveau architecture at the Blue Church.

If you plan to visit a number of museums, the Bratislava Card can be good value and also includes a walking tour of the Old Town as well as a public transport card. It’s also possible to simply book a walking tour of the Old Town if you want to learn more about the history of the city and get around Bratislava with the help of a knowledgeable tour guide.

Bratislava Castle

Arguably the city’s most iconic image is that of its white-walled, four-towered castle perched atop a rocky hill. The fortification, which has been the home of former heads of state, has taken on many incarnations in its long history, with the current one owing much to renovations carried out in the 1960s.

Buildings of this age are steeped in legend and folklore. One, in particular, tells the story of the giant, who it was said, would flip the castle over and use it as a table on his morning commute to work. With the giant having either moved or found a more suitable surface from which to eat, the Slovakian government deemed the castle fit enough to house collections from the Slovak National Museum.

Entry is ticketed (it is included in the Bratislava Card), but visitors can walk up the hill, wander the grounds and enjoy views across and along the Danube for free. Visiting the castle is definitely one of the best things to do in Bratislava in a day.

Communism Walking Tour

Walking tours are a very good way of seeing destinations, and not only learning facts about them but gaining perspectives and insight from the local guides, many of whom share interesting personal stories about themselves or their families.

The most interesting tours are those which have a particular theme or slant, usually regarding subject matter that sparks controversy or stirs strong opinion. The free communism walking tour in Bratislava meets these criteria.  

Your guide will take you to places dotted around the city centre synonymous with communism such as the Slovensky rozhlas (Building of Slovak Broadcasting) and Namestie Slobody (Freedom Square).

History and the everyday life of a Bratislavan under a communist regime- both the positive and negative aspects are explained and described. The guide may even show photographs from that period as a visual contrast to then and now. You will also go by certain sites such as the UFO Bridge, some socialist realist statues, the Pyramid Radio Station and more.

With only a day, it may be tough to find the time for a walking tour, but if you can fit one in, then do so. If you don’t want to do a walking tour, it’s also possible to take a communist tour of Bratislava with vehicle transport.

Have more time?

If you intend to extend your trip to Bratislava then here are a couple of further suggestions for things to see and do:

Looking over the Danube from the Old Town side of Bratislava, it’d be impossible not to notice what looks like either a decapitated puppet from the smash potato adverts perched atop a pylon, or, a UFO on a stick.

The UFO Tower on the Most SNP, as it is actually known, offers great views of the city with, on a good day, visibility of up to 100 kilometres thanks to its 95m high observation deck. The alien craft is host to a restaurant and bar with, in effect, a full refund on the cost of an entrance ticket to the observation deck if eating a main course at the restaurant. 

This stop could be suitably combined with a walk across the Most SNP (or the Bridge of the Slovak National Uprising). It is said to be the world’s longest one-pylon and one cable-stayed plane bridge.

Devín Castle, which lies about 10km northwest of Bratislava, is a potential day trip in itself. The rocky ruins stand in an area of visual beauty, backed by the Little Carpathian Mountains and overlooking the spot where the Danube and Morava rivers meet.

You also could simply relax and enjoy the lovely cafe culture of Bratislava for a bit more time – the city is compact but it certainly retains a definitive charm that is worth absorbing.

You can also use Bratislava as a stopover when travelling to or from the Hungarian capital of Budapest en route to Vienna. The Slovak capital makes for a great “halfway” point between the two.

Where to Stay in Vienna

Motel One Wien – Hauptbahnhof – This hotel is a great place to stay if you want a chic and trendy hotel in a convenient location for exploring Vienna. Situated close to Vienna’s main train station (perfect for visiting Bratislava!), they have a range of clean and comfortable rooms available and an option to include breakfast each morning.

Hostel Ruthensteiner – This family-run hostel is one of the highest-rated in Vienna and is a great place to stay if you’re travelling solo or on a budget. They have a range of dorm beds and private rooms available and also have good common areas in order to make meeting other travellers easy.

Not quite what you’re looking for? Click here to browse more Vienna hotels!

Where to Stay in Bratislava

Smart&Green Living by Ambiente – This aparthotel is an excellent place to stay in Bratislava if you’re looking for a clean and convenient place to rest your head without breaking the bank. They have a range of different, well-equipped apartments available and their central location makes exploring Bratislava easy.

Arcadia Boutique Hotel – This chich hotel is an excellent place to stay in Bratislava if you’re looking for a luxurious and classic stay in the city. They have a range of plush and comfortable rooms available, numerous amenities including a spa on site, and a central location only 50 metres from the main square.

Not quite what you’re looking for? Click here to browse more Bratislava hotels!

A day trip to Bratislava from Vienna is an entirely plausible option owing to their proximity and the ease of which they can be travelled between. Bratislava offers the traveller visiting from Vienna something different whether that’s just for a day or beyond.

Are you planning to visit Bratislava? Have any questions about this itinerary? Let us know in the comments!

Related Posts:

The Ultimate 5 to 7 Days in Austria Itinerary

The Perfect One Day in Graz Itinerary

The Perfect 1, 2 or 3 Days in Innsbruck Itinerary

About Adrian Fisk

Adrian is a writer for The World Was Here First. He is a passionate world traveller and spends most of his free time travelling around his native England, jetting off to Europe and planning excursions further afield.

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Day trip from Vienna to Bratislava – Planning a Vienna to Bratislava Day Trip

Last Updated on March 23, 2024 by gregor

Are you considering a day trip from Vienna to Bratislava? Planning a Vienna to Bratislava day trip offers a wonderful opportunity to explore the vibrant capital of Slovakia in just a short journey. Whether you prefer guided tours or independent exploration, there are various options available. From sightseeing bus tours to private walking tours, you can immerse yourself in Bratislava’s rich culture and history. Indulge in delicious food options, discover iconic landmarks like the Bratislava Castle, and soak in the picturesque views along the Danube River. Join us as we delve into the exciting possibilities of experiencing Bratislava from Vienna in a single day.

It takes just about an hour to travel from Vienna to Bratislava so this makes it easy to go for just a day or to spend a longer holiday in Slovakia. Its gorgeous hilltop castle, innovative museums, and historic center make it an excellent spot for a Bratislava day trip from Vienna.

Day trip from Vienna to Bratislava – one-day itinerary

Explore the tastes of bratislava on a day trip.

Embark on a gastronomic adventure as you journey from Vienna to Bratislava. This day trip promises not only scenic views but also tantalizing flavors waiting to be discovered. From hearty goulash to delicate pastries, Bratislava boasts a diverse culinary landscape that reflects its rich history and cultural influences. Immerse yourself in the local food scene, guided by experts who know the best spots to indulge your palate.

Bratislava by Sightseeing Bus

For those seeking a hassle-free way to explore Bratislava’s landmarks, a sightseeing bus tour is the ideal choice. Sit comfortably as the bus navigates through the city, stopping at iconic sites such as the Bratislava Castle, St. Martin’s Cathedral, and the charming Old Town. Knowledgeable guides provide informative commentary, offering insights into the city’s history and architecture along the way.

Vienna to Bratislava Tour by Bus and Boat

Experience the beauty of the Danube River on a combined bus and boat tour from Vienna to Bratislava. Begin your journey with a scenic bus ride through picturesque landscapes before transferring to a boat for a leisurely cruise along the river. Marvel at the panoramic views of Bratislava’s skyline and landmarks from the water, creating lasting memories of this unique travel experience.

Bratislava City Tour with Food Options

Indulge your senses on a guided city tour that incorporates culinary delights into the itinerary. Explore Bratislava’s hidden culinary gems, sampling local specialties and traditional dishes at authentic eateries. From savory dumplings to sweet treats, each bite offers a taste of Slovakian culture, accompanied by insights into the city’s culinary traditions and history.

Private Walking Tour of Bratislava

Uncover the secrets of Bratislava with a private walking tour tailored to your interests and preferences. Wander through cobblestone streets and narrow alleyways as your guide shares stories of the city’s past and present. Discover lesser-known attractions, vibrant neighborhoods, and charming squares that often escape the attention of larger tour groups.

Riverside, Castle, or Complete City Segway Tours

Add an element of excitement to your Bratislava adventure with a segway tour of the city. Choose from various tour options, including riverside promenades, castle explorations, or comprehensive city circuits. Glide effortlessly through the streets aboard a segway, stopping to admire landmarks and capture memorable photos along the way.

Bratislava Half-Day Trip from Vienna

Short on time but eager to explore Bratislava? Opt for a half-day trip that allows you to make the most of your visit without sacrificing your schedule. Spend a few hours discovering the city’s highlights, from its historic landmarks to its vibrant culture, before returning to Vienna refreshed and inspired.

  Click here to view the latest schedules.

Things to Do and See in Bratislava in One-Day

Bratislava castle.

Without a doubt, one of the most iconic sights in Bratislava that you absolutely need to see during your trip is Bratislava Castle. This simply breathtaking white and red design is a truly monumental sight in its own right; however, the castle’s history is also exceptional. Its picturesque position also ensures that Bratislava Castle overlooks some of the most breathtaking sights in the region. It’s an exceptionally well-fortified building, and this amazing sight is one you will surely cherish for a lifetime.

Book your Guided Tour tickets to the Bratislava Castle here:

St Martin’s Cathedral

If you love stunning architecture, a visit to St Martin’s Cathedral is undeniably on the cards. This breathtaking gothic 15th-century cathedral has seen a huge wealth of history and exciting developments, over the years. With almost twenty members of the royal family of Bratislava being crowned in the Cathedral alone, it’s undeniably a hugely historic location. Better yet, it’s right by Bratislava Castle itself, so you can easily combine the visits together to make the most of your time in Bratislava.

Bratislava Centre

The historic center of Bratislava, located by the Danube River, is truly an iconic and exceptionally memorable destination for anyone visiting this amazing country. There’s a certain old-world magic about the region, with its brightly colored and breathtakingly designed buildings and architecture. Whether you’re visiting for the shopping opportunities locally or just to take in the sights of this simply beautiful location, it’s easy to lose a whole day exploring the historic city center alone. As such, try to ensure you’ve got plenty of time to immerse yourself in the beauty of the region; you’ll be glad you did!

St Elizabeth’s Church

It’s bright, bold, and hard to miss – the stunning St Elizabeth’s Church, otherwise known as the Blue Church, is definitely worth a visit if you’re in the old town of Bratislava. Indeed, St Elizabeth’s Church is iconic both for its vibrantly blue exterior and stunning Disney-esque design, both of which give it a certain magic and surreal feel accordingly.

The Old Town Hall

There are countless stunning things to do and see in Bratislava, but few have quite the history of the amazing Old Town Hall on Hlavne Namestie. This incredible development comprises several ancient houses and palaces, including old houses palaces, a 16th-century courtyard, and a breathtaking 13th-century Tuscan gothic-style main tower. It might be a somewhat eclectic mix of styles. Still, these styles undeniably work excellently together to create an intriguing destination for any holiday.

Slavin War Memorial

Slavín is the name of a war memorial and cemetery in Bratislava honoring the Soviet soldiers who lost their lives in the course of World War II capturing the city of Bratislava in April 1945. It is located on a hill in the western part of Bratislava’s Old Town, which overlooks the mesmerizing Danube River.

Michael’s Gate

Bratislava’s Old Town area is packed with stunning historic sights and landmarks, and Michael’s Gate is just one such example. As the only surviving example of Bratislava’s original four medieval gates, constructed in the early 1300s, Michael’s Gate towers over the local area at roughly fifty meters in height. Its breathtaking modern design was realized fully in 1759 when a remodel of the gate helped give it its modern, breathtaking charm.

Devin Castle and Wine Tour

If you’ve been looking for a way to spruce up your exploration of the breathtaking Devin Castle, why not add in a little wine-tasting session for the adults at your party? Should be a fantastic addition to your Bratislava day trip. This simple option will allow you the chance to truly make the most of your time in the area, all the while allowing you to sample some of the most delicious wines in the region as well.

More Information and Book your Tickets here:

  From Bratislava: Devin Castle 3-Hour Private Guided Tour

Slovak National Theater

Few things are more stereotypical than the Slovak National Theater, an almost magical neo-Renaissance opera house. Any visit to this breathtaking building is automatically astounding. Of course, there are countless stunning performances made in the theater, and these are well worth considering as part of your visit.

However, even if you only visit to view the stunning architecture, you’ll be in for a treat. Few destinations are quite as stunning, making it a must for any visit to Bratislava.   

Slovak National Gallery

The Slovak National Gallery is a simply breathtaking collection of sights, located within a simply unforgettable 18th-century palace that’s hard not to fall in love with. Though there are numerous changing exhibitions, you can always count on a gorgeous selection of things to see and do when visiting the Slovak National Gallery in Bratislava thanks to the wide collection of incredibly Baroque art and treasures, dating from the 13 th to the 18 th century.

In short, the gallery’s collection offers just a little of everything. As such, if you’re in the area, we highly recommend visiting to get a feel for Slovak culture accordingly.

Explore by Segway

If you’re keen to explore Bratislava but don’t feel up to the rigors of walking for hours, why not hire a segway instead – the perfect, simple solution to help you get around the city, all the while making your visit so much more fun? This simple activity is the perfect way to pack more into your day. Plus, if you ask us, it’s one of the best things to do in Bratislava in its own right too – so, join in with a segway tour of Bratislava if you’re looking for something less taxing. After all, not everyone enjoys exploring the city by walking, and now, you don’t have to!

  Bratislava: Riverside, Castle, or Complete City Segway Tours

Tour Bratislava by Speed Boat

If you’re looking for exciting things to do in Bratislava, we strongly recommend considering a tour by speedboat. Exploring Bratislava by speedboat isn’t necessarily a long event, but it’s a memorable and iconic addition to your holiday that’s sure to be amazing. Indeed, touring Bratislava by speedboat allows you to see this gorgeous city from a new and unparalleled angle. Exhilarating and exciting, it’s easy to see why so many people adore this amazing activity.

  Bratislava by Private Speedboat

Galeria Nedbalka

If you’ve been looking for a breathtaking and somewhat off-the-beaten-track sight for your time in Bratislava, we strongly recommend giving the Galeria Nedbalka a try. This gorgeous art gallery is absolutely astounding, but it’s often easy to misinterpret quite what it has to offer.

Indeed, with an exceptionally stylish and luxurious interior, packed with modern sculptures and paintings, it’s a simply iconic location that’s hard to ignore. All of the pieces featured in this breathtaking gallery help support the work and lives of countless amazing Slovak artists and sculptors.

More Information and Book your Ticket here:  Bratislava: Nedbalka Gallery with Coffee and Cake Ticket

Try a Bratislava Post-Communism Tour

If you’d like to learn more about the post-communism era in Bratislava, a Post-Communism tour should definitely be on the cards. Not only is this one of the easiest ways to explore the beauty of Bratislava, but you’ll learn loads about the region’s history too. It’s a simple way to enjoy the region’s beauty, so this could be well worth considering if you’re trying to find the optimal experience.

  Bratislava: Soviet Era and Post-Communist Tour

Statues in the Old Town

There are quite a few statues in the city center of Bratislava. The most photographed of these is Cumil, at the junction of Laurinská and Panská Streets. In the main square beneath the Old Town Hall, a friendly Napoleonic soldier is leaning over a bench, while on Sedlárska Street is Schone Naci. He represents Ignac Lamar, a Pressburg citizen in the 19th century who is said to have lost his mind because of unrequited love.

See also the following Blog Post

• 26 BEST THINGS TO DO IN BRATISLAVA (SLOVAKIA)

MAP of Top Things to Do and See in Bratislava

If you’ve been planning a trip to Bratislava, there are numerous things you may need to consider. Luckily, finding the ideal solution for your trip doesn’t have to be a major challenge, and there are plenty of options for amazing things to do in Bratislava. Hopefully, today’s list may have inspired you with some new ideas for places to visit accordingly. After all, there are plenty of amazing options out there, and hopefully, you’ll be able to enjoy the trip of life accordingly.

Frequently Asked Questions

The majority of people visit Bratislava as a day trip from Vienna , giving it just a brief look and focusing only on the major attractions of the Old Town. And while it’s really lovely, with cobbled narrow streets and the castle towering above the city, most of the tourists are disappointed with Bratislava

Is one day in Bratislava enough? One day in Bratislava is complete enough to visit the castle and tour the most popular sites in the Old Town, including the Christmas market . In fact, the capital city of Slovakia is a great option for a day trip from Vienna. You can get there by train, bus or boat.

Trains from Vienna to Bratislava take just over 1 hour, this makes it easy to go for just a day or to spend a longer holiday in Slovakia. Its gorgeous hilltop castle, innovative museums, and historic center make it an excellent spot for a day trip .

There are 39 direct trains from Vienna to Bratislava each day . Though there may be fewer direct services available depending on your exact departure date.

Yes, it is! As with any major capital in Europe, you can easily spend 2 or 3 days in Bratislava, but if you have just one day, don’t worry. You can definitely see all the major attractions in Bratislava in one day. I have some recommendations for the best tours in Bratislava below too. Many visitors stop in Bratislava for one day as they are visiting Vienna (can’t blame them – Vienna is epic) and of course, there are those who visit Budapest and Prague, both cities are around 4h by train away. So let’s get started. This guide focuses on the best things to do in Bratislava, Slovakia. I included the must-see attractions when visiting Bratislava. Below you can find also a GOOGLE Map with all the sightseeing spots.

The buses leave either from the International Bus Terminal Erdberg or the Central Train and Bus Station (Hauptbahnhof) . Buses run very regularly between Vienna and Bratislava, and you can get one pretty much every hour. A few bus companies are operating the bus from Vienna to Bratislava and back, the most popular being Flixbus and Slovak Lines. By train Every hour trains depart from Vienna Hauptbahnhof (Central Station) and arrive at Bratislava hl.st. (short for hlavná stanica, meaning Main Station). Vienna Hauptbahnhof is less than a 10-minute taxi ride from downtown Vienna, or you can get off at the Hauptbahnhof metro station (U1).  Every hour trains depart from Vienna Hauptbahnhof (Central Station) and arrive at Bratislava hl.st. (short for hlavná stanica, meaning Main Station). Vienna Hauptbahnhof is less than a 10-minute taxi ride from downtown Vienna, or you can get off at the Hauptbahnhof metro station (U1).  Tickets: You must purchase Bratislava tickets before getting on the train and you can do this either at the machines or the ticket office at the train station. The price is usually about 10 euros one way.At least one train per hour journeys between each city’s main station, but it’s best to check the latest timetables online and book in advance for cheaper fares.  Click here to view the latest schedules. By boat:  The company Twin City Liner offers a great boat ride between Vienna and Bratislava, which is absolutely perfect for a day trip. The boat departs at 10:30 from Vienna (Schwedenplatz) and at 18:30 from Bratislava. It operates daily during the high season (from April to September) and on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays during the low season. You can see the full Twin City Liner Vienna to Bratislava schedule here.

The Vienna-Bratislava ferry route connects Austria with Slovakia. The Twin City Liner operates up to 21 times each week with sailing durations from around 1 hour and 30 minutes The company  Twin City Liner  offers a great boat ride between Vienna and Bratislava, which is absolutely perfect for a day trip. The boat departs at 10:30 from Vienna (Schwedenplatz) and at 18:30 from Bratislava. It operates daily during the high season (from April to September) and on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays during the low season.  You can see the full Twin City Liner Vienna to Bratislava schedule here.

Two days is better if you want to have enough time to visit beyond the Old Town and go outside to the countryside, famous for its wine. Bratislava is a charming city, but with only a few main attractions it is possible to see the city in just one or two days. 

Bratislava is a very walkable city . All key points of interest and sightseeing spots are easily accessible on foot.

The official currency in Bratislava, Slovakia is Euro (€) . The Euro is the official currency of 19 out of the 27 member states of the European Union. This group of states is known as the eurozone or, officially, the euro area, and includes about 340 million citizens as of 2019. The euro is divided into 100 cents. Wikipedia

Nearly everyone in the city center of Bratislava speaks some English language.  Every waiter and nearly all shop assistants will communicate in English if you visit Bratislava or any of the larger towns, a fact it’s probably worth bearing in mind. .

The official language in Slovakia and therefore also in Bratislava is Slovak . You may be wondering if there is any need to learn any Slovak before visiting Bratislava.

Is the tap water in Bratislava safe to drink? In a word, yes. The water flowing out of Bratislava’s taps is fine to drink, although not if there is a cross sign above the tap .

In comparison to other European Cities, Bratislava is still significantly cheaper . In Bratislava, the prices can be similar to other cities, but the smaller cities the prices are lower.

Bratislava is about 20 % cheaper than Vienna .

The distance between Vienna and Bratislava is only 79 km . About 45min by car from Vienna to Bratislava. 

Uber is available at Bratislava & Bratislava Airport.

Th e best time to visit when days are warm with pleasant, mild weather for most of May The climate in Bratislava is continental, with short, fairly hot summers and chilly winters. The hottest months are July and August followed by June..

It’s free to walk through the grounds and admire the castle . You only pay to visit the exhibitions, but walking on the grounds was more than enough. Most museums here do charge an entrance fee, of which the average cost is about 4.- Euros. But, one of Bratislava’s national treasures is free and open to the public every day except for holidays and Mondays . Bratislava Castle sits high on a hill.

There is a possibility to access the castle via 3 gates: Sigmund gate – is considered to be the most complex and the most frequent one when accessing from the old town to the south-eastern part of the castle complex.  Follow the street “Židovská” & “Mikuláška” street, and then turn to the “Beblavého” .So is Bratislava nice, and is Bratislava worth visiting?  Absolutely!  Bratislava is not on many travelers’ radars, however, it definitely should be. It is a city filled with art, architecture, and history and surrounded by natural beauty.

Best Day and Hotel SPAs in Vienna – Vienna Spa Guide

Best of milan in one day (travel guide and map 2024).

A Day Trip from Bratislava to Vienna – All You Need to Know

• Post author: Svet
• Post category: Road Trips
• Post published: August 10, 2022

Are you traveling to the Little Big City, Bratislava ?

The Slovak capital is fantastic for getting lost in its timeless Old Town, admiring the Danube River, and quenching your beer thirst at its countless pubs.

While there, it’s a great idea to do a day tour to Vienna, the Capital of Waltz.

Yes, this is entirely possible. You can do a day trip from Bratislava to Vienna and explore the best of both cities.

Even better, Vienna is so close to the Slovak capital, you won’t have to wake up at 5:00 in the morning to have enough time to walk around the city’s most famous landmarks.

This thorough guide will share with you our most practical tips and tricks on how to plan a day tour to the Austrian capital, so you can make the most of your visit.

Without further ado, let’s explore!

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How to Get from Bratislava to Vienna

You can travel to Vienna from Bratislava in a few ways. Find a description of each below:

We recommend traveling from Bratislava to Vienna by train .

All trains depart from  Bratislava hl.st and arrive at Wien Hbf . Here’s what else you should know about this type of transport:

• The train ride from Bratislava to Vienna takes between 1:07 and 1:16 hours.
• Over 20 trains per day travel in both directions. They depart approximately once every hour, every day of the week.
• The first train from Bratislava to Vienna  departs from Bratislava hl.st. at 5:37 AM – Monday through Sunday. The last one leaves at 10:37 PM every day without exceptions.
• The first train from Vienna to Bratislava departs from Wien Hbf station at 5:16 AM – Monday through Sunday. The last one leaves at 10:16 PM every day without exceptions.
• The lowest price we’ve seen is €22.00 ($24.40) for the round trip. To make sure you get the best deals, buy your tickets in advance .
• Important:  Be at the train station about 20 minutes before departure, so you have enough time to locate your train and board without problems.

Tip : You can easily visit Vienna on a day tour by train from Budapest as well. The ride takes around 2:40 hours.

Buses from Bratislava to Vienna are direct and take between 0:45 and 1:25 hours.

The earliest bus departs at 3:00 AM from Bratislava Mlýnské Nivy and goes to the Vienna Airport. The first bus that goes to Vienna’s Central Station is at 6:00 AM. The former takes 50 minutes. The latter – 1:25 hours.

Most buses depart from Bratislava Mlýnské Nivy or Bratislava Most SNP and arrive at the Vienna Central Station.

The prices start from €5.95 ($6.60) per leg.

Although there are other options, we recommend FlixBus for its convenient online booking, great service, and low prices. Book in advance via this link to secure the best rates .

The driving distance between the Slovak capital and the Austrian capital is 50 mi (80 km).

It’ll take you between 55 and 60 minutes to get from Bratislava to Vienna, depending on the traffic.

This makes driving between the two capitals one of the best means of transportation.

Don’t forget to calculate parking, gas, and insurance costs, when deciding to rent a car.

For solo travelers, this option might be too expensive. However, if you’re traveling in a group, renting a car is the best option .

If you’re not a fan of planning your transportation, don’t worry.

You can benefit from a full-day, guided tour from Bratislava to Vienna . Avoid the fixed timetables of trains and buses, and take it easy in an air-conditioned car.

The best part about this day trip is that you’ll be sightseeing privately. The driver will pick you up and drop you off at your hotel in Bratislava, so you won’t need to wake up early or navigate to the stations.

If this offer tickles your fancy, and you don’t mind spending a little more than when organizing everything on your own, use this link to book your full-day tour by car .

The distance between Bratislava and Vienna is around 50 mi (80 km). That’s why there are no direct flights between the two cities.

Connection flights exist, but they are neither cheap nor worth the time.

For these reasons, flying from Bratislava to Vienna is not a good option.

What to Do on a Full-Day Trip from Bratislava to Vienna

Now that we have the practicalities out of the way, let’s explore the exciting stuff!

The Capital of Waltz is jam-packed with great things to do and see. The next section of this guide will show you our best recommendations for a day trip.

Note : Despite being possible to visit each spot on the list below, you won’t be able to spend the time each attraction deserves. For that reason, we suggest you explore only what interests you the most. After all, if you enjoy Vienna on a day trip from Bratislava, you can always revisit.

The Wurstelprater (Vienna Prater) – the World’s Oldest Amusement Park

The Vienna Prater is the oldest amusement park in the world. As such, it offers unbeatable energy, heart-pumping rollercoasters, and unparalleled views of the Austrian capital.

By far the most popular landmark in the Prater is the iconic Wiener Riesenrad . The gigantic 212.5-ft (64.75-m) tall Ferris wheel allows you to marvel at jaw-dropping vistas over the city, the Vienna Woods, the Marchfeld, the Danube River, and the Pannonian Basin.

Don’t enjoy waiting in queues? Use this link to get your skip-the-line tickets .

The magical Planetarium Prater is another must-visit attraction in the park. The Prater’s website describes the Planetarium as a state-of-the-art “window to the stars”. Inside the building, you can admire breathtaking views of the stars and the planets.

When you grow weary of star exploration and adrenaline-pumping rollercoaster rides, we suggest you hop on the Liliputbahn – a narrow railway that crisscrosses the entire park.

St. Stephen’s Cathedral – the Gothic Beauty of Vienna

The sheer size and the eye-catching Gothic architecture of this magnificent cathedral is a view you won’t forget for years to come. St. Stephen’s Cathedral (Stephansdom) is one of the top things Vienna is known for , and for a good reason.

Besides the striking exterior, the interior is like a balm for the eyes. When inside, pay special attention to the incredible Baroque ornate nave. That alone is worth the entrance.

If you like to work your legs, we suggest you take the stairs all the way to the top. Don’t forget to bring your best camera as the panorama from 400+ ft. above the ground is to die for.

Note : Entrance to the 12 th -century Stephansdom is free of charge, but some areas might require you to purchase a ticket.

Stephansplatz – The Pulsating Heart of the Austrian Capital

St. Stephen’s Cathedral stands in the middle of Vienna’s main square – Stephansplatz . As the name suggests, the square is called after the church.

If you decide to climb your way to the top of the church, you might need to replenish your energy.

There’s no better way to do that than the charming coffee shops on the Stephansplatz that serve mouthwatering beverages. Enjoy your drink while listening to street musicians whose scene is the plaza.

When you’ve refueled, stroll the remarkable streets Graben and Kärntner Straße , where you can engage in high-end shopping.

Svet really enjoyed sitting on a bench on Stephansplatz and people-watching.

Schönbrunn Palace – Vienna’s Majestic Symbol

Schönbrunn Palace served as the main residence of the Habsburg dynasty in the 18 th and 19 th centuries. Nowadays, the palace is open to tourists.

With 1,441 rooms in Rococo style, Schönbrunn is both enormous and gorgeous. The name of the palace means “beautiful spring” because of an artesian well, which the court used to get water.

While it’s possible to sightsee on your own, we highly suggest you book a guided tour of the palace. The ticket also includes skipping the lines, which can get very long regardless of the season. Use this website to reserve your tickets in advance .

The tour also shows you around the jaw-dropping gardens of the palace, which are incredibly lush in spring.

Discover not only the fascinating history of the royal Habsburg family and the popular Empress Sissi but also how Schönbrunn has evolved in contemporary times.

Belvedere Palace – Baroque Architecture at Its Finest

Another gorgeous example of Baroque architecture is the magnificent Belvedere Palace . It consists of two Baroque palaces, an Orangery, and stables. All the buildings were erected in a Baroque park landscape.

Because of its beauty and grandeur, Belvedere became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2001. It’s also among the leading museums in the world.

The art collections encompass creations from the Middle Ages to modern times. Marvel at various artworks, such as paintings, sculptures, and Gothic-winged altars. If you’re an art aficionado, we suggest grabbing this ticket , which allows you to explore the art collections in 3 different yet amazing venues – Upper, Lower, and Belvedere 21.

Two royal celebrities once resided in the palace – Prince Eugene of Savoy and Archduke Franz Ferdinand .

When you’ve had enough art, get some fresh air in the breathtaking gardens of Belvedere.

The Hundertwasser Buildings – Extravagant Vibrant Creations

If you’d like to try one of the best unusual things to do in Vienna , we suggest you explore the Hundertwasser buildings .

Friedensreich Regentag Dunkelbunt Hundertwasser is one heck of a long name. But the famous eccentric architect worked his magic all over Europe, Japan, and New Zealand.

His most popular work is the Hundertwasserhaus . You can find the peculiar-looking residential edifice on 36-38 Kegelgasse.

While in the area, we also suggest visiting the Hundertwasser Museum , which is just across the street.

Another noteworthy creation of Hundertwasser is the Müllverbrennungsanlage Spittelau . That’s an incineration plant, featuring colorful and contemporary architecture, which you can spot from afar.

No matter what Hundertwasser construction you decide to admire, you’ll have a blast.

Food Tips for Your Day Trip from Bratislava to Vienna

If we were doing a day tour from Bratislava to Vienna, we’d pack some water, a few protein bars, and a couple of sandwiches. In this way, we can maximize our time and see as much as possible.

However, if you don’t want to rush yourself, visit a couple of attractions, and have a delicious lunch in between, we’ve prepared these special food tips for you:

• Try the croissants . One of the craziest facts about Vienna is that it’s the birthplace of croissants. That’s why we highly recommend you try the famous pastry in the Austrian capital.
• If you’d like to quench your hunger with a quick bite, bakeries , food trucks , and kebab houses are a great idea. They’ll save you precious time for exploring the city.
• Are you a chocolate worshipper? Then, you mustn’t miss the decadent Sacher Torte . Most Vienna eateries serve this finger-licking traditional dessert. The original recipe dates back to 1832 when an apprentice chef created the sweet temptation.

Visa, Currency, and Language Tips for Vienna

Austria belongs to both the Schengen Area and the European Union.

This geography trivia means one thing: if you have a U.S. passport, expiring in more than six months, you won’t need a visa to visit Austria for up to 90 days.

For the entire list of visa requirements, please consult the official website of the European Union.

Besides an EU and a Schengen area member, Austria is also a part of the Eurozone. In other words, the euro is the country’s currency.

If you need to withdraw cash, Vienna teems with ATM machines, so you won’t have a problem. But if you prefer keeping your payments cashless, don’t worry. You can pay with a credit card basically everywhere.

Many people speak English in the Capital of Waltz, so you won’t face any issues in hotels, restaurants, and shopping malls.

But if you’d like to flex your language skills to impress locals, we’ve prepared a small table with five basic words and phrases in the country’s official language – German:

Now You Know How to Plan the Perfect Day Trip from Bratislava to Vienna

From Gothic churches to Baroque palaces, and from awe-inspiring rollercoasters to mouthwatering desserts, Vienna is chock-full of things to do and see.

A day trip from Bratislava to Vienna probably won’t be enough to discover everything the Austrian capital offers. But you’ll manage to feel the one-of-a-kind atmosphere of the city.

Plus, with some careful planning and our Vienna travel tips , we’re sure you’ll make the most of your time and sightsee both capitals.

Now, please share with us:

Have you visited Vienna before?

If not, what will be the first thing you’ll do there?

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Excursión a Bratislava con regreso en barco

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Descubrid la belleza de la capital de Eslovaquia  en esta excursión a Bratislava desde Viena en autobús. Recorreremos el centro histórico de la ciudad en compañía de un guía experto y regresaremos a Viena en barco , obteniendo una fantástica panorámica de las orillas del Danubio .  

Pasaremos a recogeros por vuestro hotel y nos dirigiremos en minibús hasta Bratislava. Una vez hayamos llegado a nuestro destino, iniciaremos una visita guiada por el centro histórico de la ciudad. 

La primera parada de la visita será la Columna de la Peste del siglo XVIII. Luego caminamos por la zona peatonal del centro de la ciudad hasta el hermoso Teatro Nacional y continuaremos bordeado de pequeñas cafeterías.

Seguiremos el tour pasando por la Puerta de San Miguel con su elegante cúpula de cebolla, el histórico Ayuntamiento , la impresionante Fuente de Maximiliano y la Catedral de San Martín , donde fueron coronados los reyes húngaros. ¡No pararéis de aprender!

Tras un recorrido por la historia y los puntos más destacados de Bratislava, dispondréis de tiempo libre para pasear por vuestra cuenta, comer o realizar algunas compras en la capital de Eslovaquia.

Ya por la tarde, deberéis ir al muelle de salida que os indiquemos dentro de  Razus Embankment , desde donde tomaremos el catamarán Twin City Liner para regresar a Viena mientras disfrutamos de unas visitas únicas recorriendo el río Danubio . 

Desembarcaréis finalmente en  Franz-Josefs-Kai , en pleno centro de Viena, donde terminaremos el tour.

Regreso a Viena en barco

Para el viaje de vuelta a Viena en barco, es muy importante que lleguéis súper puntuales al muelle de Bratislava, emplazado en la calle Rázusovo nábrežie. Los horarios de salida de los barcos desde Bratislava son variables, por lo que el guía de la visita os avisará ese mismo día de la hora concreta de salida del barco. 

El tour incluye la recogida en los hoteles de Viena, Hallstatt, Salzburgo, Budapest y Bratislava​ .

Debéis tener en cuenta que confirmaremos la hora exacta de recogida en vuestro hotel el día antes de la actividad, por lo que tendréis que revisar vuestra bandeja de entrada del correo electrónico o contactar con el siguiente número del proveedor: +43 1 712 46 83.

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La actividad se realiza con un guía que habla inglés, aunque en ocasiones podría hacerse de forma bilingüe.

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How to make the best day trip to vienna from bratislava.

Many people go to Vienna and make a day trip to Bratislava, but it makes for a much cheaper sightseeing trip to take a day trip to Vienna from Bratislava instead. Here’s the best one-day Vienna itinerary! Before we get started, if you’re an American traveller in Europe, you may want to check out these top European travel tips.

Disclosure: Untold Wanderlust contains affiliate links. If you click on these links and make a purchase, we will earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. You can find our full disclosure policy and privacy policy here.

How to start your day trip to Vienna from Bratislava

Vienna is less than an hour’s bus ride away from Slovakia’s capital city, Bratislava . As it’s so close it makes sense to make a day trip to Vienna, as opposed to staying the night. Vienna is not a cheap place to travel, it can be comparable to the prices of places like London. Accommodation and food in Vienna are 3 times more expensive than in Bratislava. However, if you do have the cash to splash and are looking for weekend trips from Bratislava , Vienna is the perfect place to go.

To get to Vienna from Bratislava, all you need to do is go to Bratislava’s main bus station. From here you can board a direct bus to Vienna. You can buy your ticket on the day at the ticket office. The cost of a return trip is 9 Euros ($10.04). Alternatively, you can buy a one-way ticket for 5 Euros ($5.58). The bus takes just under 1 hour to reach Vienna.

Free things to do on a day trip to Vienna

Roam around the gardens at belvedere palace.

Whilst you must pay to go inside the palace museum, walking around the garden is FREE. The garden is filled with every colour of flower you can think of. It’s a nice place to just stroll around and admire the architecture of the palace. It is also a photographer’s paradise with many spots worthy of those precious snaps. Check out this post for some inspiration! If you do wish to go inside, we recommend buying your tickets online beforehand. Once inside, there are different sections of the palace you can enter, each displaying collections of precious Austrian Art that date back to the Middle Ages through to the present day.

For more information on the opening times and different sections, you can visit, check out the official site.

Marvel at St. Stephen’s Cathedral

St. Stephen’s Cathedral is Vienna’s most iconic building and the most visited attraction by tourists. The cathedral is over 700 years old, but its design is still fascinating.

Get modern at St. Charles’ Church/ Karlskirche

St. Charles’ Church is strikingly beautiful in the heart of Vienna. Whilst it’s quite pricey to go inside, at 8 Euros ($8.93) per person, you can admire the beauty from the outside. You can easily sit by the pond and just admire the building from afar with ice cream. If you’re a fan of classical concerts, then there is no better place to enjoy an evening of romance in one of the most beautiful Baroque churches in Europe.

Feel funky at Hundertwasser House

The Hundertwasser House is a funky apartment complex with a colourfully decorated exterior. The colourful building attracts visitors from around the world and is a must-see whilst in Vienna. No matter if you have just a few hours or 3 days in Vienna , the Hundertwasser House is a must-see attraction.

Admire Rathus (Vienna City Hall)

The city hall square is worth the visit for its lively vibe alone. Nearby, you will find plenty of shops and places to eat. If you happen to be in Vienna during the winter months, you will also find one of the best Christmas markets in town, located in front of the glorious building.

How to get around Vienna

Walking around vienna.

For this one-day Vienna itinerary, there is no need to take public transport. We recommend walking between each attraction, as not only will you get to see the little things in between, but you will also get a better feel for life in Vienna. The streets are filled with beautiful architecture so there is no chance of you getting bored. We recommend downloading the maps.me app and pinpointing these top attractions on your map beforehand, so you can easily navigate between them.

Public transport in Vienna

If you do get tired of walking, Vienna has an extensive transport system. You can opt to jump on the bus or take the subway. Each ride costs 1.40 Euros ($1.56) on both the bus and subway. Alternatively, you can rent a cute scooter like in the above picture, but of course, that would cost a lot more.

Where to stay in Bratislava

During our stay in Bratislava, we stayed at Freddie Next to Mercury Hostel. It’s a 10-minute walk away from the old town, but it’s perfect to get a good night’s rest and still meet other travellers. The rooms are fully equipped with a kitchenette, plenty of cooking equipment, and a fridge. There is also free tea, coffee, and hot chocolate available in the kitchen downstairs. The staff are super friendly and gave us plenty of information about getting around the city. We would fully recommend this hostel for travellers who want to relax, but still, be in a social environment.

For more prices and deals on properties in Bratislava, CLICK HERE.

Or, if you want to stay in Vienna, check out properties HERE.

Essential resources for travelling in Austria

Travel Insurance – No matter where you’re travelling to, it’s a good idea to make sure you’re covered for any accidents or losses. We spent days and weeks searching for insurance, but most insurers would not allow us to take out a policy as we were already abroad. Our personal choice is Safteywing . You can opt for automatic monthly payments, just like a subscription. More importantly, it is available in 180 countries and can be purchased whilst already travelling. There is no cap on the duration of travel.

Visa – Before you travel to any country, make sure to check if you need a visa. iVisa is a fantastic website that is super easy and quick to use. Just type in where you are from. and where you are going. to check if you need a visa. If you do, you can quickly make an application online.

Accommodation – Booking.com is our go-to when looking to pre-book accommodation online. Booking.com tend to almost always have the best rates and a FREE cancellation policy for most properties.

Overland transport – Our go-to website for overland transport is Bookaway . Bookaway offers multiple forms of transport, from buses, mini-vans, trains, and ferries. The routes on offer are extensive and certainly cover most of the backpacker trails. Bookaway works a little like Skyscanner but for overland transport. You will find plenty of transport options from a range of companies. All you simply need to do is book online and receive your ticket by email. The email will contain essential information, such as where the bus leaves from and departure and arrival times.

Tours & Activities – If you want to book tours and activities online, make sure to check out Get Your Guide . Get Your Guide takes the stress out of booking activities abroad. You will also find a range of benefits, such as skip-the-line passes, lunch included in your tours, and so much more.

Travel tips ebook -Before you head off on your adventure, make sure to download our free ebook. It has a whopping 109 budget travel tips to help you make your hard-earned cash go further. Click here to download your FREE ebook.

We hope you enjoyed reading this guide on how to make a cheap day trip to Vienna from Bratislava. Now you have seen Vienna, it’s time to explore Bratislava. Check out our Bratislava guide here!

Have more time in Vienna? Check out this 48-hour guide,  or extend your time in Austria with a trip to Salzburg.

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*We were hosted complimentary by Freddie Next to Mercury Hostel. All opinions are our own, based on our experience.*

12 thoughts on “ How to Make the Best Day Trip to Vienna from Bratislava ”

I’ve not been to either Vienna or Bratislava, so handy to know that you can do a day trip from there – maybe I’ll finally get around to ticking them off my bucket list! x

Yay, now you know that you can do both in a short space of time 😉

The Hundertwasser house is insta-gold! I’d love to visit Vienna and check out the rest of these spots!

Some pretty cool spots in Vienna 🙂

Amazing post! You’re images are great too! You’ve really highlighted the essence of the city and made me want to go! Thanks so much for sharing!

Thanks a lot for your comment 🙂 We are glad we have inspired you to pay a visit.

I wish I had more time to explore Vienna…. was only there for a few hours. But you can totally soak a ton up in a day. Such a gorgeous city all around!

It’s a lovely city, we only went for the day because it is quite expensive but we would love to go back again with more time and money 🙂

I’ve been in Vienna 4 times! This is very nice city!

Amazing content here, we are planning a new trip there and this is an amazing guide! Thank you!

Thanks a lot, glad you found it useful 🙂

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Cómo ir de Viena a Bratislava

Las visitas a Viena y Bratislava casi van de la mano, por eso hay multitud de opciones para viajar entre estas dos ciudades . Son las más importantes que ver en Austria y Eslovaquia respectivamente, aunque hay un montón de sitios chulos en ambos países. Apenas tardarás una hora en llegar a Bratislava desde Viena  porque solo las separan 75 kilómetros. Te contamos cómo ir de Viena a Bratislava en transporte público, en coche o incluso en bicicleta .

🇦🇹  Te contamos   25 cosas que ver y hacer en Viena . Puedes reservar un tour GRATIS en español para tener una primera toma de contacto con la ciudad.

😴 Descubre las mejores zonas y hoteles donde alojarse en Viena . Nosotros dormimos en The Harmonie Vienna , moderno y bien ubicado.

Contenidos de este artículo

1. Excursión de Viena a Bratislava

2. autobús, la forma más barata para ir de viena a bratislava por libre, 3. tren, una buena alternativa para ir de viena a bratislava, 4. barco, un paseo por el danubio para ir de viena a bratislava, 5. coche, ideal para rutas más largas, 6. bicicleta, una bonita forma de hacer deporte, cómo ir de viena a bratislava.

Si no quieres preocuparte por nada, puedes reservar una excursión de un día a Bratislava . Incluye el transporte en autobús, una visita guiada por el centro de Bratislava y la vuelta a Viena dando un agradable paseo en barco por el Danubio.

El autobús es el transporte más barato para ir de Viena a Bratislava . El viaje solo dura una hora. Además, los vehículos tienen WiFi a bordo, así que el viaje se pasa muy rápido.  Flixbus tiene un montón de salidas diarias desde las 6h hasta las 23h . Hay un bus cada hora aproximadamente.

Puedes comprar los billetes online por 5€ . Si no tienes muy claro cuándo irás a Bratislava puedes comprar el billete de un día para otro sin problema . Hay salidas muy frecuentes y no te quedarás sin asiento.

Los autobuses salen de la estación de Erdberg , a las afueras de Viena. También hay algunas salidas desde Viena Hbf , la estación central de trenes. Hay tres paradas en Bratislava, la más cercana al centro se llama Most SNP . También para en la estación de trenes y en Einsteinova, una parada al lado de la autopista muy alejada y difícil de encontrar.

Además, algo interesante de ir de Viena a Bratislava en autobús es que hay parada en el aeropuerto de Viena . Es ideal si quieres hacer el traslado nada más aterrizar o, al contrario, vuelas al regresar de Bratislava.

Si te gusta más viajar en tren que en autobús también lo tendrás fácil para ir de Viena a Bratislava. La estación de tren de Viena está a tocar del palacio de Belvedere , algo más céntrica que la estación de autobuses. El viaje hasta Bratislava dura una hora .

Hay dos estaciones de tren en Bratislava. La más cercana al centro se llama Bratislava hlavná stanica . Los billetes hasta allí cuestan 11€ . La estación está a unos 20 minutos andando del centro. También puedes coger el autobús 93 o el tranvía 1 si llegas mucho equipaje. Llegar a la estación de Petržalka cuesta 16,60€; es más caro y menos práctico. Para ir de allí al centro de la ciudad puedes coger el autobús número 80.

Para no confundirte de tren, los que llegan a Hlavná Stanica salen cuando pasan 16 minutos de cada hora . Circulan de las 5h a las 22h . Puedes comprar el billete online , deberás llevarlo impreso para subir al tren. Es válido para cualquier tren del día que elijas y también al día siguiente, por si cambias de planes 🙂

Si lo prefieres, también puedes esperar y comprar el billete en la estación. Si compras el billete en taquilla, podrás viajar con cualquier tren durante los tres días siguientes a la la fecha que elijas . Por ejemplo, si lo compras para el 1 de mayo, lo podrás usar hasta el día 3. Si has comprado un billete de ida y vuelta tendrás que regresar antes de que pasen 16 días , sino perderá su validez. Te avisamos por si acaso, aunque seguramente no te quedes tantos días en Bratislava porque ¡es una ciudad muy pequeñita!

3.1. Bratislava-Ticket , si vuelves a Viena en menos de 4 días

Este billete te será muy útil si tienes pensado hacer una excursión de pocos días a Bratislava o incluso ir y volver el mismo día. Este ticket se puede comprar en las máquinas de billetes de la estación de Viena . Cuesta 16€ e incluye:

• Viaje para ir de Viena a Bratislava y volver en 4 días o menos.
• Transporte público ilimitado en Bratislava , aunque sólo el día que llegues a la ciudad . Te irá genial si quieres coger un autobús de la estación al centro.
• 10% de descuento en el barco que lleva hasta el Castillo de Devin.
• 30% de descuento en el barco que va de Bratislava a Viena (17,50€), por si cambias de opinión y prefieres sustituir las vías por el agua. Si ya tienes esa idea en mente sólo te saldrá a cuenta el Bratislava-Ticket si usarás bastante el transporte público el día que llegues a Bratislava. Si no es el caso, mejor coge un billete de tren sólo de ida.

Puedes hacer que el traslado de Viena a Bratislava se convierta en un bonito paseo por el Danubio. El precio se dispara en comparación con las otras opciones, además es el transporte más lento . Aún así, vale la pena si te apetece ver Bratislava desde el agua y pasar entre bonitas zonas verdes.

Los barcos sólo funcionan de abril a octubre, ya que el resto de año el Danubio puede congelarse.

Hay dos empresas que hacen el trayecto Viena-Bratislava en barco. LOD sólo tiene una salida diaria en cada dirección . Sale a las 9h de Bratislava y a las 17:30h de Viena. El viaje dura 1h40min. El billete cuesta 20€, si compras ida y vuelta sale por 35€ . Los niños pagan la mitad.

En cambio, Twin City Liner tiene más salidas con unos horarios más prácticos. Eso sí, también es más cara. Los billetes cuestan 30€ de lunes a viernes y 35€ los fines de semana y festivos. Además, no hay descuento por ida y vuelta.

Si estás haciendo un ruta en coche por el corazón de Europa es muy sencillo ir de Viena a Bratislava. Tardarás alrededor de una hora por autopista . Ten en cuenta que tanto en Austria como en Eslovaquia hay que pagar una tasa para circular. Podrás hacerte con la viñeta para Austria a partir de 8,90€ (10 días) y 10€ para Eslovaquia . Las pegatinas que tendrás que poner en el parabrisas se pueden comprar en gasolineras.

No sale para nada a cuenta alquilar un coche sólo para hacer este recorrido . De hecho, todas las ciudades centroeuropeas están perfectamente conectadas por transporte público.

Finalmente, la forma más reconfortante de ir de Viena a Bratislava es dando pedales. Las dos ciudades están conectadas por el carril bici del Danubio , así que podrás recorrer los 70 kilómetros de forma totalmente segura. De hecho, este tramo forma parte de la ruta 6 de Eurovelo , que empieza en Francia y acaba en Rumanía. Es un recorrido prácticamente llano y asfaltado . La parte más difícil será salir de Viena y encontrar el acceso al camino.

Blanca Ojeda

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37 comentarios.

Voy a estar 3 dias en Viena y me interesa mucho conocer Bratislava. La pregunta seria si conviene sacarle un dia a Viena para conocer Bratislava o lo sacrifico. Que aconsejas?

Bratislava es una ciudad interesante y se puede conocer de forma ráoida. Yo creo que puedes ver los imprescindibles de Viena en dos días perfectamente y hacer la excursión, todo depende de cómo te tomes el viaje, pero nosotros lo haríamos.

Buenas tardes, Queremos ir de Viena a Bratislava en bus o en tren. ¿Sabéis compañías de tren-bus para comprar billete?¿o no suele haber problema para comprarlo el mismo día?

Hola Ana Belen,

Nosotros fuimos en autobús ya que era la opción más económica y recomendamos esta compañía .En este caso, es mejor que lo compres con algo de antelación, ya que son autobuses muy populares.

Hola !! Somos día adultos mayores , queremos ir a recorrer Eslovaquia durante 3 días los primeros días de octubre, que me aconsejas hacer ? llegamos al aeropuerto de Viena y nos gustaría quedarnos un día allí antes o después. Excelente tu página.

Hola María del Carmen,

Te dejo este artículo con un montón de sitios que merece la pena visitar en Eslovaquia para que podáis organizar un recorrido a vuestro gusto.

¡Que tengáis muy buen viaje!

Hola pensamos ir a Viena el 10 de diciembre si Dios quiere nos quedaremos en un hotel cerca del ayuntamiento solo estaremos 5 días 4 noches y quisiéramos ir Bratislava en un día ida y vuelta como podemos hacer.Muchas gracias saludos

Hola Rosario,

Lo más fácil para despreocuparos por el transporte es reservar una excursión de un día a Bratislava . Si preferís ir por vuestra cuenta, tanto el tren como el bus son buenas opciones, todo depende de vuestra preferencia. En el artículo está todo explicado en detalle, no dudes en volver a comentar si tenéis alguna duda específica 🙂 Eso sí, todavía es demasiado pronto para comprar los billetes, ya que los suelen sacar con unos 3 meses de antelación.

¡Buen viaje!

Hola en swptiembre q vamos a viena qeremos ir a bratislava, pero.lonharemos en tren.pq llevamos a nuestra perritA chihuahua de 2 k, creo q con flexibus no aceptan mascotas en el tren hay problema aumque crronq he leido q no

Hola Cristóbal,

Efectivamente, en los trenes puedes llevar a tu perro. Aquí tienes toda la info.

Buenas tardes, hemos comprado billetes para Bratislava para un día. La pregunta es : es obligatorio imprimirlos? Gracias y un saludo

Hola Paqui,

Con Flixbus no es necesario imprimirlo, puedes mostrar el billete al conductor en el móvil. Si vais en tren, debes imprimirlos o descargarlos en la app de ÖBB.

Vamos a viena en unos dias y queremos hacer la excursion de Bratislava de un dia con el Bratislava ticket, mi pregunta es: es dificil sacar el billete en la maquinita? Se llama bratislava ticket y esa es la opción que te da la maquina? Tb está en español? No quiero equivocarme al comprarlo y supongo que sacas uno que es de ida y vuelta porque ya viene asi, sin opciones. Qué lio!! Gracias!!!

Hola Esther,

Puedes comprarlo online en la web de ÖBB . Haz la búsqueda de Viena a Bratislava, selecciona fecha y elige cualquier tren del día. En la siguiente pantalla te aparecerá la opción de comprar el Bratislava-Ticket. Ese billete ya te sirve para ir y volver como contamos en el post 🙂

¡Disfruta mucho el viaje!

Ayyy gracias!! Ya creo que lo he visto!!

Viajare a Bratislava en noviembre, desde Viena en flixbus Hbf , llegando a mi destino. Cuál es la mejor estación? donde pueda dejar mis maletas en consigna? Si me pueden ayudar. Gracias

Hola Miller,

La estación de autobuses Mlynské Nivy es la más cercana al centro de Bratislava.

¡Que disfrutes mucho el viaje!

Perdon! creo que no aclaré que mi ticket es de Slovak Lines.

Hola! Gracias por la info, está super completa, si la hubiese encontrado antes me habria ahorrado un rato largo! Consulta, tengo un ticket para ir de Viena a Bratislava, sabes si la maleta está incluida? (una pequeña, tipo carry on).

Hola Sonia,

Nunca hemos viajado con ellos pero estamos 100% convencidos que no te pondrán ninguna pega. Normalmente se puede llevar una maleta para colocarla en el maletero y un bulto tipo mochila para poderlo llevar arriba. Diferente sería si llevaras varias maletas. Pero en este caso, con el equipaje que llevas no deberías tener problema alguno con ninguna compañía.

NO RECOMENDAMOS FLIXBUS. Teníamos billetes para el viaje de las 20:30 Bratislava-Viena. En la estación desde las 19:30 y en el anden 2 desde las 20:00 para tirarnos una hora y que ningún autobus llegue al anden 2. Ellos se refugian en que los demás pasajeros van en el autobús que supuestamente ha pasado, pero 6 personas de distintos grupos nos hemos quedado en tierra y sin solución.

Hola María,

Lamentamos tu mala experiencia con Flixbus. Nosotros siempre hemos viajado con ellos y el servicio nos ha parecido muy bueno. Esperamos que haya sido solo un día y no afecte a más lectores.

Hola Viajamos 2 personas a bratislava en excursión de un día. Donde compro ese billete que me da acceso al transporte público de bratislava? En la misma estación de viena? Gracias.

Puedes comprarlo en las máquinas de la misma estación, aunque si reservas el billete online también es válido para el transporte público en Bratislava. Así que como prefieras 😉

Hola. Mi vuelo llega a Viena a las 22.45 hs. y necesito llegar a Bratislava. El problema es que el último bus a esa hora ya pasó. Qué consejo me pueden dar por favor.??? Muchas gracias. Susana

Hola Susana,

Flixbus tiene buses del aeropuerto de Viena a Bratislava a las 23:20h y a la 1:05h. Puedes reservar online los billetes.

¡Disfruta el viaje!

Hola, estoy planeando un viaje en bici de Viena a Bratislava, sabéis alguna empresa de alquiler de bicis que alquile la bici en Viena para poder devolverla en Bratislava? gracias

Hola Javier,

Pues no sabemos de ninguna compañía que permita devolverla en Bratislava ? Igualmente seguramente sale más a cuenta volver en tren y devolverla en Viena.

¡Que vaya genial!

Hola Javier, nosotros vamos en agosto y tenemos pensado hacer esta misma ruta en bici, si por favor encuentras alguna compañia de bicis te agradecería si nos puedes informar. gracias mi mail es [email protected]

un saludo Mónica

Las indicaciones que dan son perfectas, claras y precisas.Ya me he guiado en varios viajes por esta página, ahora pienso utilizar los consejos del viaje a Bratislava, para hacerlo en el día, ida y vuelta en ómnibus (flixbus), que son muy económicas, aunque no hubo wifi ni bebidas a bordo en tres viajes que realicé en otras oportunidades (Viena, Praga, Budapest). Felicitaciones y sigan así. Abrazo grande.

Hola Leonardo,

Muchas gracias por tu comentario. Nos alegra saber que le servimos de ayuda a la hora de planificar sus viajes. Ojalá que disfrutes mucho de tu viaje por Europa.

¡Un fuerte abrazo para Uruguay!

Hola! Gracias por tus recomendaciones, muy completas.

Hola Yude, ¡muchas gracias a ti por leernos! Nos alegra mucho que te haya servido este post 🙂

estoy planeando viaje familiar a Viena y Bratislava y, lo cierto, es que con vuestra web todo es más fácil, gracias, seguid informando de vuestros viajesssssssssssss

Hola Mariola,

¡Muchas gracias, guapa! Así lo seguiremos haciendo mientras haya salud 🙂

¡Un abrazo!

Muchas gracias por la información, Estoy planeado visitar Bratislava en abril, voy a seguir sus recomendaciones, posiblemente en tren.

Hola Fernando,

¡Gracias a ti por leernos! Es un viaje cortito que se disfruta tanto en tren como en autobús 🙂

¡Que vaya genial el viaje!

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Visites proches

Située sur la route reliant Vienne à Budapest, Bratislava, capitale de la Slovaquie, est une ville assez délaissée des touristes. C'est pourtant  une destination idéale pour passer la journée  !

Située sur les rives du Danube, Bratislava est l’une des plus petites capitales europénnes , avec un peu plus de 500 000 habitants. La Slovaquie fait partie de l’Union européenne depuis 2004 et, en 2009, elle a adopté l’euro comme monnaie officielle.

Comment vous rendre à Bratislava depuis Vienne ?

Si vous ne souhaitez pas louer de voiture , les moyens les plus courants de se rendre à Bratislava depuis Vienne sont de faire une excursion, ou bien de prendre le bus, le train ou le bateau.

• Excursion à Bratislava depuis Vienne : Le moyen le plus pratique de se rendre à Bratislava est de réserver une excursion. Vous serez ainsi emmené en bus et aurez un guide pour découvrir les meilleurs quartiers de la ville.
• Train  : C'est l'option la plus courante pour voyager à travers l'Europe centrale. La durée du trajet entre Vienne et Bratislava est comprise entre une heure et une heure et demie (en fonction de la gare d'arrivée) et le prix du billet est de 12 € (12,90 US$ ).
• Bateau  : La visite du Danube en bateau est une excellente option. En effet, entre Vienne et Bratislava, les bateaux parcourent une distance courte : la durée du trajet est de 75 minutes et le prix du billet est compris entre 20 et 35 €. Vous trouverez toutes les informations nécessaires sur le site internet de Twin City Lines.

Que voir à Bratislava ?

En plus des statues qui abondent dans le centre historique, voici les meilleures visites de Bratislava : 

• Le château de Bratislava (Burg Bratislava) : le château est l’un des symboles les plus importants de Bratislava. Il est stratégiquement situé sur le Danube et il héberge le Musée national de Slovaquie.
• Eglise Sainte-Elisabeth : oubliée par de nombreux guides, l'église bleue est l'un des meilleurs exemples d'art nouveau en Europe. Elle date du début du XXème siècle.
• Ancien hôtel de ville (Old Town Hall) : cet édifice a acquis sa forme actuelle au XVème siècle. Il abrite à présent le musée municipal, le plus ancien musée de Slovaquie, fondé en 1868.
• Cathédrale de San Martín : bien que son extérieur ne soit pas aussi frappant que celui de l'église Sainte-Élisabeth, il mérite bien une une visite. Il a été construit au XVème siècle.
• Église et monastère des franciscains : ce monastère a été construit en 1297. En 1526, le roi Ferdinand Ier des Habsbourg fut couronné dans l'une de ses trois chapelles.
• Porte San Miguel (Porte Saint-Michel) : C'est la seule survivante des 4 portes que possédait l'enceinte médiévale de Bratislava. Elle renferme une exposition d'armes et de vestiges médiévaux dans le musée municipal.

Si vous avez le temps, vous pouvez visiter  le château de Devín , qui se trouve à 13 kilomètres. Cet incroyable château est l'un des sites archéologiques les plus importants de Slovaquie . Vous pourrez vous y rendre avec le bus numéro 29 qui part du New Bridge (Novy Most).

Contrastant énormément avec le centre historique de la ville, le point de vue du pont neuf , haut de 95 mètres, est un lieu privilégié pour apprécier Bratislava. Sa partie supérieure abrite également un restaurant.

Combien de temps pour la visite ?

Une excursion d'une journée suffit ! En effet, quelques heures suffisent pour faire connaissance avec le centre historique de Bratislava et déguster un repas traditionnel.

Si votre objectif final est de vous rendre à  Budapest , l’option la plus recommandée est peut-être de passer une nuit à Bratislava, de voir les monuments illuminés et, si vous voulez faire la fête, de profiter de sa vie nocturne étonnante. Voici un site très bien pour réserver un  hôtel .

Localisation

65 kilomètres à l'est de Vienne.

Lieux à proximité

Aéroport de Vienne (VIE) (40.7 km)

Cela peut aussi vous intéresser

Si vous envisagez de passer plusieurs jours à Vienne et que vous commencez à vous ennuyer, alors n'hésitez pas à visiter l’une des villes voisines. Le voyage vaut le détour ! 

Ville natale de Mozart, Salzbourg est une ville pleine de charme. Elle est classée au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO,

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La justicia eslovaca deja al sospechoso del atentado contra el primer ministro en prisión preventiva

Juraj Cintula ha sido acusado por la Policía de asesinato premeditado, un delito que podría acarrearle una pena de entre 25 años y cadena perpetua

• 8 comentarios

• Eslovaque El autor del ataque de Robert Fico era un "lobo solitario" que actuó por motivaciones políticas, según el ministerio del Interior
• Intento de asesinato Fico vuelve a pasar por el quirófano y sigue en estado grave
• Eslovaquia EL MUNDO, en el hospital donde está ingresado el primer ministro Fico: "Jamás pensamos que la tensión de los políticos pudiese desembocar en esto"

Un tribunal de Eslovaquia decidió este sábado mantener en prisión preventiva al sospechoso de intento de asesinato contra el primer ministro, Robert Fico , declaró una portavoz a la AFP.

La detención se ordenó ante el "temor a una posible fuga o que continúe la actividad criminal", declaró Katarina Kudjakova , la portavoz del tribunal penal de Pezinok, al noreste de la capital Bratislava.

Juraj Cintula , detenido por disparar y dejar gravemente herido al primer ministro eslovaco se había declarado este sábado culpable durante un interrogatorio ante la Policía .

La Fiscalía había pedido dejar en prisión al supuesto agresor, un hombre de 71 años que declaró estar en desacuerdo con las políticas de Fico, y que ha sido acusado por la Policía de asesinato premeditado, un delito que podría acarrearle una pena de entre 25 años y cadena perpetua.

Juraj Cintula, el hombre que disparó al primer ministro eslovaco: "Robo (Robert), ven aquí"

• Redacción: CARMEN VALERO Berlín

El supuesto agresor se ha declarado culpable durante un interrogatorio policial , según informa la emisora TA3, que modificó una información previa de que esa culpabilidad había sido admitida ante el juez.

Cintula ha sido trasladado este sábado al Tribunal Penal Especializado de la localidad de Pezinok, donde declarará por primera vez ante el juez, bajo fuertes medidas de seguridad, informa el diario SME.

Fico fue tiroteado el miércoles al salir de una reunión del Consejo de Ministros celebrada en la ciudad de Handlová , a manos de Cintula, quien justificó su ataque en que no le gustan las políticas del Gobierno, por ejemplo sus planes de disolver la radiotelevisión pública para crear un nuevo ente bajo control del Ministerio de Cultura.

Pronóstico positivo

El estado de Fico sigue siendo grave, pero las dos operaciones practicadas, la última el viernes, dan pie al optimismo y a un proceso de regeneración, declaró este sábado el vicepresidente del Gobierno, Robert Kalinak.

Aunque hay mejoría, después de que la cirugía del viernes "fuera exitosa y la condición del paciente sea estable", Kalinak descartó un traslado inmediato a Bratislava desde el hospital de Banská Bystrice, donde fue ingresado tras ser tiroteado.

El perfil del atacante, Juraj Cintula, muestra numerosas contradicciones: un crítico de Fico contrario a la violencia, pero que en el pasado se alineó con narrativas ultranacionalistas y racistas.

Cintula procede de una región con alto desempleo por el cierre de minas de carbón durante anteriores gobiernos de Fico y participó en varias protestas antigubernamentales organizadas por la oposición desde el pasado mes de diciembre.

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