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Metro Budapest and Vienna - are there any catches?
... or is everything easier than a steamed turnip? I want to get down and roll.
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Answers • 10
In Vienna, it is difficult to get lost in the metro - everything is clear and understandable - several branches, all are well marked.
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answered 13 years ago
I asked because I read that there are some crazy meters in the world when you can get there "there", but "back" does not mean the same way.
And I barely got used to the fact that the tickets are HOURLY. Therefore, I repeat, I was looking for a catch in some other form)))
And I barely got used to the fact that the tickets are HOURLY. Therefore, I repeat, I was looking for a catch in some other form)))
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answered 13 years ago
Worse metro than in Rome, did not meet.
In Vienna, I repeat once again - the metro is very understandable, especially if you have a travel plan.
On Fridays, admission to some museums is free. You can eat inexpensively and decently in the Nordsee "diners".
Another tip - try the same coffee "Winnermelange" in a cafe.
In Vienna, I repeat once again - the metro is very understandable, especially if you have a travel plan.
On Fridays, admission to some museums is free. You can eat inexpensively and decently in the Nordsee "diners".
Another tip - try the same coffee "Winnermelange" in a cafe.
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answered 13 years ago
I traveled in Budapest only along the oldest yellow line, by the way, the first on the continent, built in 1896. The metro is shallow, you just go down the stairs as if into an underpass and immediately the station. Stations are located at a short distance from each other. The entire route (under Androshi Avenue to the Széchenyi baths) went there leisurely on foot, a pleasant walk took only 50 minutes. The ticket is expensive 320 forints, it is the same for all types of public transport, we purchased them at the hotel reception (very convenient). We did not notice any tricks, although we got out of the cars to look at almost every station. Some people were standing at the entrance, in my opinion, they were watching so that they did not pass without tickets. In Vienna, tickets are also the same for all types of public transport, but hourly, you need to monitor the duration of the trip, but otherwise everything is fine.
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answered 13 years ago
Hi, I'm back) There were no problems with the Budapest metro. In Vienna, I had to figure out how to go in the opposite direction - it turns out that you need to go not to the opposite side of the platform (there is none))) - or is it not at all stations? ), but ... to another floor: the branches "there" and "back" are one above the other, so cool))) In general, there really were no special difficulties, the main thing is not to panic))) and delve into))) Yes, and have time to look around and figure it out - acquaintance with the Vienna metro, if you have time pressure and need to get somewhere urgently, it is better to postpone until the next time.
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answered 13 years ago
it is necessary to go not to the opposite side of the platform (there is none)))-- or is it not at all stations? )
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It's not like that at all stations, Oksana. We somehow sat down at the Stubentor station, so it is generally three-story - the lower "floor" is parking :) Did you ride the tram?
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It's not like that at all stations, Oksana. We somehow sat down at the Stubentor station, so it is generally three-story - the lower "floor" is parking :) Did you ride the tram?
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answered 13 years ago