Van transport Belgrade Linz
- Daily guaranteed departures from 01.11.2026.
- One departure per day, in the early morning hours
- The line continues to Munich.
- We are coming to pick you up (address by agreement)
- We drive you to the desired address in Linz
- Usual travel time: about 10 hours
Why choose minibus transportation to Linz?
Linz, the capital of Upper Austria, has always attracted residents of Serbia, not only for tourism, but also for work, study and family.
You can get to Linz from Serbia by any means of transport, but our passengers generally opt for minibus or van transport.
The reason is very simple – van transport is the most cost-effective, most comfortable and highest quality way to travel to Linz.
Departures from Belgrade:
- Morning from 4:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. (arrival in Linz around 3 p.m.)
Departures from Linz:
- Evening around 8pm
-
One direction 10200rsd / 85€
-
A round-trip ticket 19200rsd / 160€
Reservation of van and minibus transportation
You can book the transport by calling the number, sending a message or filling out the booking request.
The ride is not confirmed until our operator calls you and confirms the time and place of departure. Leave us your information and wait for our call. Have a good trip
Request for transportation reservation
Terra Travel agency has organized daily departures from Serbia to Linz and vice versa. The departure for Linz is every day in the early morning hours, and we agree the exact time with the passengers. In that case, you don’t depend on bus and train schedules, nor do you have to worry about transfers on the way.
In agreement with the agency and when reserving a place, you can request that the van in Linz drop you off at the desired address. Precisely thanks to van transport, you save time and do not worry about how you will get to the desired address in the city with e.g. train station in Linz.
Terra Travel Agency takes care of its passengers and their luggage more than any other carrier.
About Linz
Linz is the capital of the province of Upper Austria and the third largest city in the country, right after Vienna and Graz. It is located on the banks of the Danube, halfway between Vienna and Salzburg.
A large number of people from Serbia live and work in Upper Austria, so Linz has always been a frequent destination for work, studies and family visits.
Today, Linz also attracts tourists. The main square (Hauptplatz), the New Cathedral, the Pöstlingberg hill and the promenade along the Danube are just some of the sights that should be visited when visiting Linz.
Linz is especially visited in December, when Christmas markets are held on the Main Square and in the Volksgarten park.
Due to the good connections, it is easy to reach Salzburg, Hallstatt and the lakes of Upper Austria from Linz.
Just a few kilometers from the center of Linz is the PlusCity shopping center, one of the largest in Austria and a favorite among travelers from Serbia.
Van transport Belgrade – Linz
Belgrade is about 800 kilometers away from Linz. The length of the journey is affected by delays at border crossings and passport control.
If you are traveling from Belgrade to Linz, the van will pick you up at the desired address.
He can also pick you up at “Nikola Tesla” airport.
Van transport Novi Sad – Linz
Novi Sad is located about 715 kilometers from Linz.
For passengers departing from Novi Sad, the meeting place is in front of the railway station, i.e. “by the old locomotive”.
Van transport Subotica – Linz
The meeting place for travelers from Subotica is Hotel Patria. Your journey to Linz starts from there.
Booking transport to Linz
You can make a reservation online or by phone at any time. It is advisable not to wait until the last moment to reserve a seat, because there is one departure per day on this line.
When booking, you will need to leave details about yourself and your trip. You can also make an online reservation in the event that a van needs to wait for you or take you to the airport in Belgrade.
Terra Travel also helps travelers purchase travel insurance and organize accommodation.
Driving to Linz
You can travel to Linz via Hungary and Austria. The journey, with breaks and stops at the borders, takes about ten hours on average.
The road Belgrade – Linz first takes you through Vojvodina and the Horgoš border crossing. If it is not the season and there are no crowds, the stop at the Horgoš border lasts half an hour.
The distance between Horgoš and Austria is 340 kilometers. Linz is about 250 kilometers from the border with Hungary, mostly on the A1 highway near Vienna.
Continuation of the journey to Munich
Linz is a stopover on our daily route to Munich. The van arrives in Linz around 3:00 p.m., then continues its journey and arrives in Munich around 5:00 p.m.
If you are traveling further, to Bavaria, take a look at the van service Belgrade – Munich.
On the way back, the van departs from Munich between 5pm and 6pm, and from Linz around 8pm.
Passengers from Linz and Munich thus travel in the same vehicle, without transfers and without worrying about luggage.
Interesting facts about Linz
Linz is not mentioned as often as Vienna or Salzburg, but many important names from the world of music and science are associated with it. Today it is also known as the city of contemporary art and technology.
“City of Music” and “City of Science”
In Linz in 1783, Mozart wrote Symphony no. 36, known as the “Linz Symphony”. Composer Anton Bruckner was an organist in Linz Cathedral, and the Brucknerhaus concert hall is named after him.
Astronomer Johannes Kepler lived in Linz and published the work “Harmony of the World” here in 1619. The city university was named after him.
The oldest cake recipe
Believe it or not, Linzer cake is considered to be the oldest known cake in the world. Her recipe was written down in 1653, and she got her name from this town.
Tram to the hill
The Pöstlingberg tram has been running since 1898 and is one of the steepest climbing railways in the world without gears. From the top there is a view of the whole city and the Danube.
The largest church in Austria
The new cathedral in Linz is the largest church in Austria in terms of capacity and can accommodate around 20,000 people. Its tower is intentionally lower than the tower of St. Stephen’s Cathedral in Vienna.
Museum of the Future
The Ars Electronica festival, one of the oldest digital art festivals in the world, has been held in Linz since 1979. The Ars Electronica Center is known as the “Museum of the Future”.
City of Steel
Linz is one of the most important industrial centers of Austria. Here is the headquarters of voestalpine, one of the largest steel producers in Europe.
