2012. július 17., kedd

Getting to Budapest

Hungarians likes to boast that Budapest-Bratislava transfer is the heart of central Europe – a claim with some justification as the city acts as a major crossroads linking north to south and west to east. It has excellent rail links with the whole of Europe and its two largest railway stations, Keleti pu and Nyugati pu (see p227) are conveniently situated in the centre of town. The country’s motorway network has undergone improvements in recent years, successfully making up for decades of neglect.

Arriving by air
Airlines from around 40 towns and cities, in 27 different countries, now fly to Budapest-Krakow transfer. The city’s Ferihegy airport is used by many major international airlines, including Air France, British Airways, Northwest, Lufthansa and, of course, the Hungarian national carrier, Malév. British Airways and Malev each operate two daily scheduled flights between London’s Heathrow airport and Budapest. There are also four code-share flights a week from Gatwick airport, which are a joint operation between British Airways and Malev. It is possible to fly to Budapest-Prague transfer from other airports in the UK, including Manchester, but only by taking a connecting flight from another European city, such as Brussels or Frankfurt. Consequently, the flight time and cost are both greater. Northwest flights from the United States involve a transfer or touch down in Frankfurt or Zurich, but there is a daily direct code-share flight from New York’s JFK airport with Northwest reservations on a Malev-owned plane. The flight takes around ten hours.

Nincsenek megjegyzések:

Megjegyzés küldése