Fixed-price transfers, booked in advance

A price per car agreed before you travel, professional drivers, payment by card or cash, and support whenever you need it.

Reliability

You will receive the highest level of service.

Experience

Professional guides and drivers.

Payment

Directly on the website: Visa, MasterCard, Paypal

Transfers

Full support on request.

Book a transfer from Vienna to Prague

Vienna and Prague are 330 kilometres apart and the road between them takes about four hours — north through the Weinviertel, across a border you will not notice, and down through Moravia. A private transfer costs from 350 € for the car, door to door, leaving whenever you want to leave.

Weather in Prague

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Updated 19 Sep, 08:39

Exchange rate

1 EUR (Euro)24.34 CZK
1 USD (US dollar)21.24 CZK
1 GBP (British pound)28.34 CZK

ČNB rate, 18 Sep 2026

Route from Vienna to Prague

from 350 €per car, one way

  • Pick-up at your hotel or address in Vienna, or at Vienna International Airport, at the time you choose
  • Drive to Prague — about four hours, one driver the whole way
  • Drop-off at your Prague hotel, including the old town streets cars are otherwise kept out of
  • Stops on the way at no extra charge — tell us when you book

The price is per car, not per person. Economy from 350 €, comfort class from 380 €, minibus for up to eight from 460 €. To or from Prague Airport rather than the city is quoted separately.

330 kmVienna to Prague
~4 hon the road
no bordercheck, both Schengen
24/7any day
Karlskirche and the Karlsplatz pool, Vienna
Vienna, where the drive starts — four hours later you are in Prague.

If you were going to rent a car

A lot of people reach this page after searching for a one-way car hire from Vienna to Prague, so it is worth setting out what that actually involves before you book one.

Collecting a car in Austria and leaving it in the Czech Republic is an international one-way rental, and three things come with it. There is a one-way international fee on top of the daily rate, and on this pair of countries it is usually the largest single line on the bill. The rental agreement has to allow taking the car across the border at all — several companies restrict it, and the ones that permit it want telling in advance. And a car hired in Austria carries an Austrian vignette, not a Czech one: the Czech motorway toll is a separate electronic vignette you have to buy yourself before you join the motorway on the other side.

Then you still drive the four hours. And you arrive in Prague with a car to park, in a city where parking in the centre is restricted and expensive, for the rest of your stay.

A transfer takes all of that away. The fare is fixed at 350 € for the car before you set off, both vignettes are ours, the driver does the four hours, and when you get out in Prague there is no car to look after.

If what you actually wanted was a car and a driver for several days rather than one journey, we do that as well — say so and we will quote it by the day.

Train, bus, plane or car

This is a well-served route and we are not going to pretend the alternatives are bad. The honest comparison:

Option Time What it is really like
Train ~4 hours Direct Railjet services roughly every two hours from Wien Hauptbahnhof to Praha hlavni nadrazi. Comfortable, and cheap if you book early. You still get yourself and your luggage to the station at both ends.
Coach ~4-5 hours The cheapest way to do it, direct, and better than its reputation. Fixed departure times, limited luggage.
Plane ~1 hour in the air The flight is short; the day is not. With check-in, security and the journey to and from two airports it is the slowest option door to door, and usually the most expensive.
Private transfer ~4 hours Door to door, your own departure time, luggage no object — and you can break the journey wherever you like, which none of the other three can do.

The drive

We leave Vienna northwards on the A22 along the Danube and then the A5 through the vineyards of the Weinviertel, crossing into the Czech Republic at Drasenhofen just above Mikulov. From there the D52 runs north to Brno, the second city of the country, and at Brno the D1 turns west for Prague.

There is no border control — both countries have been in the Schengen area since 2007 — so nothing happens at the frontier except the road signs changing language.

Stops on the way

The first hours out of Vienna cross the most interesting corner of Moravia, and a transfer lets you turn the transit into the day itself. None of these stops costs extra; they simply lengthen the drive.

  • Mikulov — a wine town under a castle, twenty minutes past the border, and the natural first stop.
  • Lednice and Valtice — an entire landscape laid out as a garden by the Liechtenstein family, with two chateaux, on the UNESCO list.
  • Znojmo — medieval cellars dug under the town and a rotunda from the eleventh century.
  • Telc — a UNESCO square of pastel Renaissance houses that looks like a stage set, on the last stretch towards Prague.

Two or three hours added to the drive turn a transfer into a private day out that finishes in Prague instead of back where it started. For four people it usually costs less than a guided excursion, and you choose where to stop.

Arriving in Prague

We take you to the door of your hotel or apartment in any district, including the lanes of the old town where cars are otherwise restricted. If you are flying on, we drive to the right terminal at Vaclav Havel Airport instead — say so when you book.

For an early flight out of Prague we leave Vienna at night. There is no night surcharge.

The Vltava bridges and Charles Bridge in Prague at sunset
Prague at the end of the drive — we set you down at the door, not at the station.

What is included

A private car with an English-speaking driver for your group only, one driver for the whole journey. Fuel, motorway tolls and the vignettes of both Austria and the Czech Republic. Help with luggage. Child seats on request at no charge — tell us the age and weight when you book.

The fare is fixed at booking: no meter, no surcharge for luggage, no recalculation on arrival.

Booking

Write to cz@cztransfer.com or message +420 773 477 799 (Viber, WhatsApp, Telegram) with your address in Vienna, the date and departure time, your Prague address or flight number, and any stop you would like on the way. We confirm the car and the price the same day.


Vienna, Prague and Karlovy Vary — every route

We drive it both ways, at the same price per car.

Book a transfer from Vienna to Prague