Self-drive Slovakia, Czech Republic, Austria & Hungary
From 1.195 €

Self-drive Slovakia, Czech Republic, Austria & Hungary

Holiday package
Created: Friday, November 7, 2025
Ref ID: 28701059
price per person From
1.195 €
Based on 2 adults
Created: Friday, November 7, 2025
Destinations: Budapest, Hungary , Bratislava, Slovakia , Prague, Czech Republic , Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic , Innsbruck, Austria , Hallstatt (Village), Austria , Vienna, Austria , Budapest, Hungary

Your day to day

01 May
Transport from Bucharest to Budapest
Departure
Tarom
Tarom Tarom - RO231
07:55 - Bucharest, Henri Coanda (OTP)
08:45 - Budapest, Budapest Ferenc Liszt (BUD)
1h 50m 0 PC Nonstop
Transport:  RO231
Cabin Class: Economy
01 May
1. Budapest
Stop
About the destination: Budapest is known as one of Europe’s most stunning cities. It may be thanks to its impressive surroundings, the Danube River that divides the city, the Buda hills to the west and the Great Plain to the east or due to its varied and beautiful architecture: Renaissance, Byzantine, Neo-Classical, and Art-Nouveau buildings coexist in perfect harmony. Its extensive World Heritage Site includes: the banks of the Danube, Buda Castle Quarter, Andrassy Avenue, Hero’s Square, and the Millennium Underground Railway. To top that, the city has 80 geothermal springs, the world’s largest water cave system where visitors can indulge in a relaxing bath. Budapest became a single city in 1873, occupying both banks of the river Danube, to the west there is Buda and Pest lays at the east. Both sides of the city have very different personalities. Buda is the quiet section of the city. Walking around Buda, travelers will be able to inspect the Castle Quarter and explore the narrow cobbled streets that lead to the Fishermen’s bastion with its fairytale towers, which represent the 7 tribes that existed in the city in the 9th century. This decorative fortification is located atop the Buda Castel Hill and offers the best panoramic view in Budapest. The eastern side, Pest, is where all the action takes place. This section of the city has a fin-de-siècle feel to it and nearly every building has some interesting or unusual detail. Visitors will be invited to take long strolls on its wide boulevards filled with all sorts of shops or enjoy a well-deserved coffee in its grand coffee houses. Pest is home to the parliament building and the Dohari street synagogue, the largest synagogue in Europe. The scars of WWII are still present in the city, bullet holes and shrapnel scorings left over from the Second World War and the 1956 Uprising are still visible in some of the facades, painful reminders of this grey period of history. There are several tributes honoring the Hungarian Jews that lost their lives, as the poignant Shoes on the Danube memorial or the Raoul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park. This side of the river is also considered the cultural heart of the city with numerous art galleries and with more opera, concerts and ballet performances than there are days of the week. The capital’s best restaurants are found in Pest too, and it’s here the nightlife wrestles with until the early hours as well. For a unique drink try a Ruin Pub, Budapest’s network of bars in disused buildings that include former tenement houses, factory buildings and community centres. Budapest has combined all its influences and overcome its complex history to shape its own character, and sure it did it right.
More info
01 May
Car rental
Suzuki Swift
Transport from Budapest to Bratislava
No transport selected
01 May
2. Bratislava
Stay
About the destination: Halfway between East and West, North and South of Europe, Bratislava is in a crossroad, bordering Austria and Hungary. It is a beautiful old city, lovely and warm, and its tranquility contrasts with the busy and active life of the present inhabitants. Surrounded by a pastoral landscape of vineyards and historic castles, occupying both banks of the River Danube, Bratislava gives a sense of time travelling. Bratislava has a delightful medieval quarter, Stare Mesto, with small and narrow streets, a castle on top of a hill near the Danube and many castles and ancient churches to explore. The old town consists of two squares, Hlavne namestie , Main Square and Hviezdoslav Square, named after the famous Slovak poet. Communist buildings that stretch endlessly along the river speak of the country’s pre-incorporation into the European Union in 2004. Since then the city has rose in fame for cultural tourism as well as becoming a thriving business centre. Visitors to Bratislava will find an ever-increasing choice of plush accommodation and a plethora of chic bars and restaurants, as well as the chance to visit its great offer of museums, galleries and modern art spaces. And when you’ve had your fill of exploring the city itself, it’s easy to escape from the hustle and bustle to walk, cycle or picnic in the forested hills that surround it – or to discover some of the many vineyards and castles of the surrounding region.
More info
01 May
Accommodation
2 Nights
We love it
Transport from Bratislava to Prague
No transport selected
03 May
3. Prague
Stay
About the destination:

Discover Prague, the city of which will enchant you with a rich story and an architectural charm unique in the world. Located on the banks of the Vltava River, Prague welcomes you with new bridges that soar over its still waters, an impressive design that blends Italian Catholic influences with French aristocratic elegance and Belgian Nordic grandeur. The Czech capital remained untouched by the ravages of World War II, and today shines as one of Europe's most vibrant destinations. Its charming historic center, included in the UNESCO heritage, is a true open-air museum for history and art lovers. From the imposing Hradčany Castle, the largest old castle in the world, to the famous statuary groups on the Charles Bridge, each corner of Prague is an open card.

Delight yourself with the eclectic architecture: neoclassical entrances, renaissance balconies, gothic cathedrals and art nouveau facades - they will transport you back in time! And when you arrive in the Old Town Square, you will see the Pražský Orloj, the famous astronomical clock that brings life and color to the whole place. Let's conquer Prague and get ready to live a unique experience in one of the most beautiful cities in Europe!



More info
03 May
Accommodation
2 Nights
Recommended
Transport from Prague to Karlovy Vary
No transport selected
05 May
4. Karlovy Vary
Stay
About the destination: Karlovy Vary is the biggest and most famous spa town in the Czech Republic. More than 70 hot springs can be found here and twelve of them are used for medical treatment of metabolic disorders. The town is situated on the confluence of the Tepla and the Ohre rivers, and surrounded by three mountain ranges. The town is also famed for its rich architectural heritage and its superb beech groves dotted with delightful paths. The city’s architecture is characterized by the Art Nouveau style of the end of the 19th century. It was during this time that many hotels, baths, churches, and the post office were built. Karlovy Vary developed along the narrow valley of Tepla river and this is where the springs and the spa buildings are located. One of the town's attractions is the Art Nouveau architecture of so many of the attractive buildings alongside the river. Elizabeth Baths, the largest balneological facility in Karlovy Vary, provides more than 60 spa procedures using thermal water and peat. The Baths are a Baroque complex of spa buildings built at the beginning of the 20th century. A park and fountain complements this lovely building named in memory of Empress Sisi. One of the most easily identified landmarks in Karlovy Vary is the picture perfect Orthodox Church of St. Peter and Paul, whose gilded domes are visible from most points across the town. This church is particularly lavishly decorated and features a relief of Russian Czar Peter the Great. The main post office occupies a large impressive building at the end of Masaryka shopping street and the beginning of the spa quarter. Its classicist exterior and romantic interior inspire the place with unforgettable atmosphere. One of Karlovy Vary's many charms is its exquisite setting. More than a third of the town area is wooded, and woods surround the town on all sides. There are extensive wooded paths to wander. This fashionable town is one of those belle époque spas with colourful and whimsical architecture. Its hot springs and lovely location on the River Tepla have long attracted foreigners and, still today, it is one of the most visited Czech tourist spots.
More info
05 May
Accommodation
2 Nights
Transport from Karlovy Vary to Innsbruck
No transport selected
07 May
5. Innsbruck
Stay
About the destination: Innsbruck, provincial capital of Tyrol and fifth largest city in Austria, is the country’s centre of winter activities and occasionally of the world’s alpine interest, having hosted the Winter Olympic Games twice. The Nordkette cable car and an extensive network of mountain paths radiate from Innsbruck, making the stunning surrounding Alps equally accessible for winter skiers and summer hikers. The Altstad is the centre of Innsbruck, and the Goldenes Dachl, Golden Roof, is both the centre of the Altstad and the city’s emblem. The building from the 15th century, is a mixture of Gothic and Baroque, and of course has a golden roof. The frescoes in the interior show scenes from the aristocrat's life of that time. All of the decorations on the current structure are carefully executed replicas. The original reliefs are on permanent display in the Tyrolean State Museum, also known as the Tiroler Landesmuseum. Housed in the building is the Golden Roof Museum which has an exhibition about Emperor Maximilian I and his times, as well as the history of Innsbruck's emblem. Lovers of the Gothic art shouldn’t miss the Tiroler Landesmuseum, its collection includes beautifully coloured, delicately etched stained glass windows, a few altars and paintings and an array of modern works. Maria-Theresien Strasse is Innsbruck's main street and a wonderful place to stroll around or sit at one of the side cafes and watch people go by. At one end there is the Triumphal arch which leads to the old town. Maria-Theresien Strasse is a lovely pedestrian area, with pavement cafés, Baroque architecture, restaurants, and views of the stunning mountains. Innsbruck offers a fairly unique winter holiday proposition, mixing gorgeous mountain scenery with architectural grandeur, and big city buzz with hundreds of shops, restaurants and funky bars.
More info
07 May
Accommodation
2 Nights
Transport from Innsbruck to Hallstatt (Village)
No transport selected
09 May
6. Hallstatt (Village)
Stay
About the destination: Hallstatt, Upper Austria, is a village in the Salzkammergut, a region in Austria. It is located near the Hallstätter See. Hallstatt is known for its production of salt, dating back to prehistoric times, and gave its name to the Hallstatt culture, a culture often linked to Celtic, Proto-Celtic, and pre-Illyrian peoples. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Cultural Heritage Museum. A small but interesting museum displaying 7000 years of Hallstatt history. • Beinhaus. Due to the extremely limited space in the cemetery, burials are only temporary. • The town. Simply enjoy the peace and quiet of the town.
More info
09 May
Accommodation
1 Night
Transport from Hallstatt (Village) to Vienna
No transport selected
10 May
7. Vienna
Stay
About the destination:

Welcome to the heart of Europe, where elegance and history meet in harmony - in Vienna, Austria's cultural jewel. The city opens its doors to a unique journey full of charm and sophistication. Vienna invites you on an exciting journey into its rich culture and impressive history. From the romantic cafés that inspired great minds to the classical music that echoes in concert halls, every corner of this city breathes art and tradition.

Explore the historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, a treasure trove of history and music, a place where poetry and culture are intertwined. Here, you'll be captivated by Ringstraße, an elegant boulevard that encircles the heart of the city. Here, you'll be taken on a journey through royal palaces, fascinating museums and enchanting gardens. Don't forget Schönbrunn Palace, one of Austria's most impressive monuments. 

Whether you marvel at a prestigious museum or lose yourself in the pedestrian streets lined with boutiques and chic terraces, every step reveals a new story. Be captivated by the nostalgia and grandeur of this place, where every pedestrian street hides cultural treasures. Include Vienna among your most beautiful travel experiences!



More info
10 May
Accommodation
3 Nights
Recommended
Transport from Vienna to Budapest
No transport selected
13 May
8. Budapest
Stay
About the destination: Budapest is known as one of Europe’s most stunning cities. It may be thanks to its impressive surroundings, the Danube River that divides the city, the Buda hills to the west and the Great Plain to the east or due to its varied and beautiful architecture: Renaissance, Byzantine, Neo-Classical, and Art-Nouveau buildings coexist in perfect harmony. Its extensive World Heritage Site includes: the banks of the Danube, Buda Castle Quarter, Andrassy Avenue, Hero’s Square, and the Millennium Underground Railway. To top that, the city has 80 geothermal springs, the world’s largest water cave system where visitors can indulge in a relaxing bath. Budapest became a single city in 1873, occupying both banks of the river Danube, to the west there is Buda and Pest lays at the east. Both sides of the city have very different personalities. Buda is the quiet section of the city. Walking around Buda, travelers will be able to inspect the Castle Quarter and explore the narrow cobbled streets that lead to the Fishermen’s bastion with its fairytale towers, which represent the 7 tribes that existed in the city in the 9th century. This decorative fortification is located atop the Buda Castel Hill and offers the best panoramic view in Budapest. The eastern side, Pest, is where all the action takes place. This section of the city has a fin-de-siècle feel to it and nearly every building has some interesting or unusual detail. Visitors will be invited to take long strolls on its wide boulevards filled with all sorts of shops or enjoy a well-deserved coffee in its grand coffee houses. Pest is home to the parliament building and the Dohari street synagogue, the largest synagogue in Europe. The scars of WWII are still present in the city, bullet holes and shrapnel scorings left over from the Second World War and the 1956 Uprising are still visible in some of the facades, painful reminders of this grey period of history. There are several tributes honoring the Hungarian Jews that lost their lives, as the poignant Shoes on the Danube memorial or the Raoul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park. This side of the river is also considered the cultural heart of the city with numerous art galleries and with more opera, concerts and ballet performances than there are days of the week. The capital’s best restaurants are found in Pest too, and it’s here the nightlife wrestles with until the early hours as well. For a unique drink try a Ruin Pub, Budapest’s network of bars in disused buildings that include former tenement houses, factory buildings and community centres. Budapest has combined all its influences and overcome its complex history to shape its own character, and sure it did it right.
More info
13 May
Accommodation
2 Nights
15 May
Transport from Budapest to Bucharest
Return
Wizz Air
Wizz Air Wizz Air - W63292
19:55 - Budapest, Budapest Ferenc Liszt (BUD)
22:20 - Bucharest, Aurel Vlaicu (BBU)
1h 25m 0 PC Nonstop Fare: Basic
Transport:  W63292
Cabin Class: Economy
Fare: Basic
price per person From
1.195 €
Based on 2 adults
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Destinations 8
Transports 2
Accommodations 7
Cars 1
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