Bratislava to Vienna Ferry

The Bratislava Vienna ferry route connects Slovakia to Austria and is currently operated by just 1 ferry company throughout the year.

Bratislava - Vienna Route summary
Departure CountrySlovakia
Destination CountryAustria
OperatorsTwin City Liner
Average Price$127*
Average Daily Sailings2
Average Weekly Sailings16
Average Sailing Duration1h 30m
Fastest Sailing Duration1h 30m
Distance44.0 nautical miles

*Prices subject to change, pricing taken from last 30 days, last updated 2023-03-06



Twin City Liner provide up to 3 sailings per day to Vienna. There are approximately 30 nautical miles (55km) between the Bratislava port and the Vienna port, with an average crossing time of around 1 hour and 30 minutes via the river Danube. This is a vital transport for tourists looking to explore more of continental Europe.

Choose between 21 ferries from Bratislava to Vienna each week, with up to 3 crossings available per day. Unfortunately, this ferry service does not allow passengers to bring their cars onboard. Therefore, we recommend that you look for alternative ferry routes to Austria which accommodate vehicles.

Prices for the ferry to Vienna from Bratislava might change depending on the season you wish to travel. The cheapest ferry tickets are usually available during off peak, outside of the high season. Please visit our special offers page to keep updated with all the latest ferry discounts.

Bratislava - Vienna Ferry Operators

  • Twin City Liner
    • 3 Sailings Daily 1 hr 30 min
    • Get price

Bratislava Vienna Average Prices

Prices shown represent the average one way price paid by our customers on this route. Prices shown are per person.

Vienna Guide

Vienna is the capital and also one of the nine States of Austria. Founded around 500 BC Vienna was originally a Celtic settlement: "Uindobona" 'Fair Bottomland'. In 15 BC, Vienna became a Roman frontier city (Vindobona) guarding the Roman Empire against German tribes to the north. During the Middle Ages, Vienna was home of the Babenberg Dynasty and in 1440 became residence city of the Habsburg Dynasties from where Vienna eventually grew to become the secret capital of the Holy Roman Empire and a cultural center for arts and science, music and fine cuisine.
Today Vienna is very popular with tourists. Art and culture have a long tradition in Vienna, in the areas of theatre, opera, classical music and fine arts. There are buildings of all architectural styles, from the Romanesque Ruprechtskirche to the Baroque Karlskirche, and classicist buildings all the way through to modern architecture.