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Traveling by Air
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Traveling to Budapest by air is the quickest way to get here in just a few hours from any point in Europe. Ferihegy International Airport is the only major airport in Budapest and plays host to most of the major and budget airlines.
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Traveling By Rail
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 More than 50 trains a day provide direct links between Budapest and 25 other capital cities. Trains to Vienna run every three hours. There is also a popular network of Inter City trains linking Budapest with the main Hungarian centres.
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Traveling By Coach
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 Coach travel is also a popular means of travel to Budapest for visitors from other parts of Hungary and Europe. There are three main bus stations, with all International services terminating and departing from Népliget Coach Station, which is also a terminus for a number of domestic routes.Telephone (+36-1) 382-0888.
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Traveling By Car
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Of the five motorways and four main roads in Hungary, eight start from Budapest (exception: main road No. 8). Drivers must buy a motorway sticker for the motorways M1, M3, M5, M6 and M7 (obtainable at border crossing points and at petrol stations).
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Traveling by Hydrofoil
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 From early April to the beginning of November, hydrofoils run twice daily along the Danube between Vienna and Budapest. Operated by MAHART KfT, the hydrofoils depart at 9am and 1pm (during high season) with the journey downriver taking roughly five hours.
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