Transfer from Dresden
to Budapest - Ferenc Liszt International Airport

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Trip details

Departure from Dresden
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Budapest - Ferenc Liszt International Airport
15:32h

Trip duration: 392min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
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Trip details

Departure from Dresden
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
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Places you can visit along the way

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 Lednice Castle - Czech Republic

Lednice Castle
Czech Republic

75 min

Everyone is left very impressed and astonished when first seeing the grand Lednice Castle. With a breathtaking conservatory, the acres of formal gardens and constructed... landscape woodland and lakes, this castle looks ready for a fairy tale. The castle has had a complete makeover – from lush baroque architecture to “Windsor Gothic” style with complementary landscape in “English Garden” style. You can choose between several different tours inside the chateau.

Quality photo of Kutna Hora - Czech Republic

Kutna Hora
Czech Republic

105 min

The splendid city abounds in architectural gems and historical sites. The biggest benefit is that it is not overcrowded and the rich architectural heritage can... be savored in peace. The top attractions that lure visitors from all over the world are the magnificent St. Barbara´s cathedral, the immaculately-preserved medieval street Ruthardka, Gothic Stone Fountain with its wonderful artistic design, and the Bone Church or Ossuary.

Quality photo of Bratislava - Slovakia

Bratislava
Slovakia

135 min

Let yourself go and drift along the pulsating streets of Bratislava. The capital of the Slovak Republic and its political, cultural and economic center is... home to several universities, museums, theaters, galleries, concert halls, cinemas and many diverse restaurants. For its baroque and Gothic palaces, plazas and museums scattered in the Old Town, Bratislava is often called a “Mini-Vienna on the Danube”. Fortunately, Bratislava is a rather compact city and a great part of city’s sightseeing can be done in a one day visit.

Quality photo of Mikulov - Czech Republic

Mikulov
Czech Republic

75 min

With the history that dates back to the 11th century, Mikulov has much to offer. Starting with the well-preserved historic architecture, charming market, a much... significant Jewish quarter with the synagogue and the second biggest Jewish cemetery in the Czech Republic, and finally the most important city attraction Mikulov Castle; thus the curious tourists really have a busy schedule here. After all this sightseeing, travelers deserve a good rest with a glass of good vine. Fortunately, Mikulov is very famous for wine-making and wine from this region has a distinct taste because of the high concentration of limestone in the local soil.

Quality photo of Terezin - Czech Republic

Terezin
Czech Republic

90 min

Terezin fortress was built by the Emperor Joseph II at the end of the 18th century in honor of his mother Maria Theresa but during... the WWII it had been turned into a Jewish ghetto and a Gestapo prison by the Nazis. The fortress includes a whole complex of buildings surrounded by the walls and today it is a living monument that commemorates all victims of Jewish population that lost their lives here due to malnutrition, brutality and overcrowding. By visiting this highly moving complex visitors learn all about daily sufferings and inhumane conditions that Jews had to undergo during the Second World War. The complex is divided between the “Small Fortress” that was a prison for political prisoners and “Large Fortress” that became a ghetto for Jews.