Transfer from Frankfurt - Airport
to Budapest - Ferenc Liszt International Airport

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Trip details

Departure from Frankfurt - Airport
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Budapest - Ferenc Liszt International Airport
18:30h

Trip duration: 570min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
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Trip details

Departure from Frankfurt - Airport
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Regensburg - Germany

Regensburg
Germany

75 min

One may be astound by the fact that Regensburg is the best preserved medieval city in Germany, others may be astound by its incredible charm,... and there are those who will fall in love with its diverse cultural scene that consists of countless theater and dance shows, concerts, festivals, exhibitions and other cultural attractions. But one thing is sure – no one will remain indifferent. Top sightseeing highlights of Regensburg are: Stone Bridge, Porta Praetoria, St. Peter’s Cathedral, Thurn and Taxis Palace and Old Town Hall – Imperial Diet Museum. Another point of interest is the Sausage Kitchen that has been serving sausages for nearly 900 years.

Quality photo of Liechtenstein Castle - Austria

Liechtenstein Castle
Austria

75 min

If this ancient castle is along your route, it is worth the stop, if for nothing more than to see the great Romanesque architecture. This... castle is today considered as one of the rarest and best-preserved examples of a secular Romanesque building in Europe. The access to the castle is possible only through guided tour available in English and German and the tour gives a comprehensive and informative insight into the castle’s past.

Quality photo of Melk - Austria

Melk
Austria

105 min

The charming town of Melk with the gorgeous Abbey of Melk is a perfect one day trip that will for sure linger in your mind... for a long time. You can walk from one end of the town to the other and marvel some incredible architectural examples from many different history periods, ranging from the late Gothic period, Biedermeier, the Grunderzeit period and Art Nouveau. The town’s most impressive attraction is the Benedictine monastery that truly is a masterpiece with its colossal structure, refined details and contrasting colors. The monastery’s gems are its baroque church with lavish marble and frescoes; the Marmorsaal or the Marble banqueting hall; and the Abbey library which was an inspiration for Umberto Eco’s bestselling novel “The Name of the Rose”.

Quality photo of Pannonhalma Archabbey - Hungary

Pannonhalma Archabbey
Hungary

105 min

The Benedictine Archabbey of Pannonhalma is one of the oldest historical monuments in Hungary, established in 966 by Prince Geza. The monastery became an archabbey... in 1541 but during the Turkish occupation the monks had to abandon the abbey on several occasions. The most notable sights include the Basilica with the Crypt which is also the oldest part of the abbey, dating from 13th century; the monumental library with 360.000 volumes; the Archabbey collection and the Baroque refectory. Visitors can also relax in the beautiful botanical garden, an incredible arboretum and in the winery and the restaurant. Today, there are about 50 monks living in the monastery who run the boarding school for Benedictine monks.

Quality photo of Johannisburg Castle - Germany

Johannisburg Castle
Germany

75 min

Architecture lovers will be stunned by the red sandstone chateau with impressive Renaissance architecture. But it certainly is not the only thing that makes this... castle the landmark of the city Aschaffenberg and one of its main tourist attractions. To begin with, it is located in the most amazing location, right on the banks of the River Main, than it features a great museum of both modern art and the old masters, and a quirky art collection of historic architectural buildings made from cork, and finally it also has a nice restaurant. Wouldn’t it be nice to have a glass of champagne in the striking castle ambiance? We certainly think it’s a good idea.

Quality photo of Mauthausen Memorial - Austria

Mauthausen Memorial
Austria

75 min

The horrors of this place are probably best described by the harrowing nickname that Nazis gave to Mauthausen concentration camp: “the bone grinder”. It is... impossible to imagine the crimes that happened here. It was classified as a Grade III camp, which means that all inmates were to be exterminated through the exhaustion of the grueling labor. A minimum of 90.000 people died at the camp from exhaustion, illness, being shot and many prisoners committed suicide as the only way out of this hell. The preserved historic premises of the Mauthausen Memorial include the Wiener-Graben quarry, the Stairs of Death, the SS-Quarters, the Camp Prison, the Gas Chamber and the Museum with the Room of Names.