Table of contents
Charging points along the way
46 nabíjačky
- Rudroffova 3, Bratislava150 kW
- Aupark Shopping Center Einsteinova 3541/18, Bratislava135 kW
- Einsteinova, Bratislava.50 kW
- Ivánska cesta 16, Bratislava50 kW
- Ivanská Cesta 18, Bratislava50 kW
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Zdroj údajov: OpenChargeMap
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Prenájom auta: Bratislava
Top attractions along the route
Annecy
Annecy is a city of about 125,000 people in the French Alps, sitting at the northern tip of Lake Annecy, roughly 35 km south of Geneva. The lake is often called the cleanest in Europe — strict environmental regulations since the 1960s have kept the water so clear that you can see the bottom in depths of several metres. The old town, built along the canals of the Thiou river where it flows out of the lake, has a postcard quality that is both genuine and slightly unreal: pastel-coloured houses lean over the water, flowers cascade from window boxes, and the medieval Palais de l'Isle sits on a triangular island in the middle of the canal like a stone ship. The old town is compact and best explored on foot. The Chateau d'Annecy, a restored medieval castle above the old streets, houses a regional museum and offers views over the rooftops to the lake and mountains. The lakefront promenade, the Jardins de l'Europe, and the Pont des Amours (Lovers' Bridge) connect the old town to the parkland along the shore. On Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday mornings, a large market fills the streets around the town hall with local cheese (Reblochon, Tome des Bauges, Abondance), charcuterie, bread, and produce from the surrounding farms. Lake Annecy is 14 km long and surrounded by mountains, and it dominates life in the city during the warmer months. Swimming, paddleboarding, kayaking, and sailing are all popular from the public beaches along the eastern and western shores. A paved cycling and walking path runs most of the way around the lake — about 40 km for the full loop — and is one of the best lakeside rides anywhere in the Alps. Paragliding from the Col de la Forclaz on the eastern shore, with a landing on the lakeshore, is a major activity. In winter, the Semnoz ski area rises directly above the city. Annecy has a train station with TGV services to Paris (about 3 hours 40 minutes) and regional trains to Chambery, Lyon, and Geneva. Geneva airport, the nearest major airport, is about 45 km north and connected by bus. By car, Annecy is on the A41 motorway between Geneva and Chambery. The city centre is largely pedestrianized, and the lakeside paths make cycling a practical option. Parking garages in the centre fill quickly on summer weekends. Day trips from Annecy are oriented toward the mountains. Chamonix and Mont Blanc are about 100 km east, reachable in under two hours. The Aravis mountain range, with the Col des Aravis pass and the Grand-Bornand and La Clusaz ski resorts, is about 30 km east. Chambery, the former capital of Savoy, is 50 km south with its castle and old town. Geneva, across the Swiss border, offers museums, the UN quarter, and the lake jet d'eau. The Bauges Regional Natural Park, south of the lake, has quieter hiking trails and traditional Alpine villages.
Thonon-les-Bains
Thonon-les-Bains is a subprefecture of the Haute-Savoie department in eastern France, situated on the southern shore of Lake Geneva at the foot of the Chablais Alps. With a population of around 35,000, it is the largest town on the French side of the lake and part of the transborder Grand Geneve metropolitan area that extends across the Swiss-French border. The town has been known for its thermal springs since the Roman period, and the spa tradition continues today with the Thermes de Thonon-les-Bains offering hydrotherapy treatments. The town occupies a dramatic site, with an upper town on a plateau above the lake and a lower waterfront area connected by a funicular railway. The upper town contains the medieval castle of the Dukes of Savoy (now housing the Musee du Chablais), the Church of Saint-Hippolyte, and the central commercial streets. The port area below offers a marina, lakefront promenade, and views across the water to the Swiss cities of Lausanne and Montreux. Thonon-les-Bains sits at the heart of the French Chablais region, known for its mineral waters (the town of Evian-les-Bains is just 10 kilometres along the shore) and for dairy farming that produces Abondance cheese. The Chablais Alps behind the town provide access to hiking in summer and skiing at resorts like Morzine and Les Gets in winter. Lake Geneva itself offers swimming, sailing, and excursion boat services connecting the French and Swiss shores. The climate is influenced by the lake and the mountains, with warm summers averaging about 20 degrees in July and cold winters around 1 degree in January. The lake moderates temperatures and can produce fog in autumn. Summer and winter are both active seasons, with lake activities from May to September and ski access from December to March.
Montreux
Montreux is a town of roughly 27,000 inhabitants on the eastern shore of Lake Geneva at the foot of the Alps, in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland. The town stretches along several kilometres of lakefront between the water and the steep mountain slopes, enjoying a sheltered microclimate that allows Mediterranean vegetation including palm trees, cypresses, and magnolias to thrive. This mild setting has earned the area the name Swiss Riviera. Montreux developed as a fashionable resort destination in the 19th century, when the completion of railway connections made it accessible to the European aristocracy and cultural elite. Writers, musicians, and royalty were drawn to the lakeside hotels and the exceptional scenery. The Chateau de Chillon, a medieval fortress on a rocky island just south of town, has been the region's most visited historic monument since the Romantic era; Lord Byron's poem 'The Prisoner of Chillon' made it famous across Europe. The town's cultural credentials were further enhanced when Freddie Mercury of Queen made Montreux his home in his final years, and a bronze statue of the singer on the lakefront has become one of Switzerland's most photographed landmarks. The Montreux Jazz Festival, founded in 1967 by Claude Nobs, is the town's signature event and one of the world's most prestigious music festivals. Held annually over two weeks in July, it attracts major international artists across jazz, rock, pop, and world music genres, with performances in venues ranging from intimate clubs to the lakeside Auditorium Stravinski. Deep Purple's 'Smoke on the Water' was inspired by a fire at the Montreux Casino during a Frank Zappa concert in 1971, cementing the town's place in rock history. Montreux has a railway station on the main Geneva-Simplon line, with trains to Geneva (about one hour), Lausanne (25 minutes), and through the Simplon Tunnel to Italy. The Goldenpass Line scenic railway departs from Montreux toward Gstaad and Interlaken. The cogwheel railway to Rochers-de-Naye climbs to 2,042 metres, offering Alpine panoramas. The climate is among the mildest in Switzerland, with January averages around 2-3 degrees and summer temperatures reaching 21 degrees in July. The Christmas market along the lakefront draws winter visitors.
Morges
Morges is a town on the northern shore of Lake Geneva in the canton of Vaud, about 10 km west of Lausanne. It sits at around 380 meters elevation where the gently sloping vineyards of the La Cote wine region meet the lakeshore, with views across the water to the French Alps and Mont Blanc on clear days. The town functions as both a commuter suburb of Lausanne and a destination in its own right. The medieval old town is anchored by the Chateau de Morges, a 13th-century lakeside fortress built by the Dukes of Savoy. The castle now houses several museums, including a military museum and a collection of tin figurines. The main street, Grand-Rue, runs parallel to the lake with arcaded shops, cafes, and restaurants in historic buildings. The weekly Wednesday and Saturday markets have been held since the town's founding. Morges is perhaps best known for its spring tulip festival, held each April and May in the Parc de l'Independance along the lakefront. Over 100,000 tulips and other bulb flowers create a display that draws visitors from across the region. The lakeside promenade extends in both directions from the park and is popular for walking and cycling. The town's association with notable residents includes the Polish pianist and statesman Ignacy Jan Paderewski, who lived here, and Audrey Hepburn, who is buried in the nearby village of Tolochenaz. The town is on the main SBB rail line between Lausanne and Geneva, with frequent train service to both cities in under 30 minutes. The A1 motorway runs just north of town. CGN lake boats stop at the Morges pier during the navigation season, connecting the town to other Lake Geneva ports. From Morges, Lausanne with its Olympic Museum and cathedral is a quick train ride east. The Lavaux vineyard terraces, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, begin just beyond Lausanne. The city of Geneva is about 40 minutes west by train. The nearby village of Saint-Prex has a well-preserved medieval center on a lakeside peninsula. Nyon, with its Roman columns and chateau, is about 20 km along the lakeshore toward Geneva.
Pully
Pully lies in the canton of Vaud, southeast of Lausanne, bordering Lake Geneva. It is part of the Lavaux-Oron district, situated between the lake and the terraced vineyards of Lavaux, a UNESCO-recognized site. The municipality forms one of Lausanne’s eastern suburbs, with its landscape shaped by the lake’s shoreline and the rolling hills of the Lavaux region. Historically, Pully’s development was tied to its position along trade routes and its agricultural potential. The area has been inhabited since antiquity, with medieval records mentioning the region’s importance in viticulture. Its name may derive from the Latin "pullus," referencing the area’s early pastoral use. Today, Pully is known for its vineyards, which produce wines from the Lavaux region, and its scenic views of Lake Geneva. The municipality attracts visitors seeking lakeside relaxation, wine tastings, and proximity to cultural hubs like Lausanne. Its quiet, rural character contrasts with the nearby city’s urban energy. Pully is accessible by car via major roads connecting Lausanne, Vevey, and Montreux. The climate is temperate, with warm summers and cold winters. The best time to visit is spring through autumn, when vineyard tours and lake activities are most enjoyable. Nearby day trips include Vevey’s museums, Montreux’s promenade, and Lausanne’s landmarks.
Solothurn
Solothurn is a town on the Aare River in northwestern Switzerland, the capital of the canton bearing its name. It is often described as the finest baroque town in Switzerland, with an exceptionally well-preserved old town dating primarily from the 17th and 18th centuries. The town has about 17,000 inhabitants. The old town's centrepiece is the Cathedral of St. Ursus, a neoclassical building with a monumental staircase of 33 steps. Solothurn has an unusual attachment to the number 11: there are 11 churches, 11 chapels, 11 fountains, and 11 towers. The cobblestone streets are lined with painted facades, arcaded passageways, and small shops. The Clock Tower at the western gate dates to the 12th century. Solothurn sits at the foot of the Jura Mountains, with the Weissenstein ridge rising directly above the town to over 1,200 metres. A chairlift runs to the summit, which offers panoramic views of the Alps from the Eiger to Mont Blanc. The Aare River, clean enough for swimming, flows through the centre of town, and locals swim in its current during summer months. The town has good rail connections to Bern (about 30 minutes), Basel, and Zurich. The compact old town is entirely walkable. Solothurn receives fewer tourists than Bern or Lucerne, despite being one of Switzerland's most attractive small towns. The Solothurn Film Festival, held annually in January, is one of the most important Swiss film events.
Überlingen
Vitznau railway station
Verkehrshaus-Lido landing stage
Weggis landing stage
Küssnacht am Rigi landing stage
Luzern Bahnhofquai
Port of Vado Ligure
Genève Mont-Blanc ferry terminal
Genève Eaux-Vives ferry terminal
Hafen Konstanz
Accademia "A"
San Marco Vallaresso "B"
Lido San Nicolò ferry
Museo "A"
Ferrovia "A"
San Samuele
Rialto "C"
S. Giobbe
Lido Santa Maria Elisabetta "B"
Riva di Biasio "B"
San Tomà "B"
Salute
Torcello
Ca' D' Oro
Zattere "A"
San Giorgio
Tronchetto Mercato
Guglie "A"
Sacca Fisola "A"
Giudecca Palanca "A"
Fondamente Nove "B"
Piazzale Roma Santa Chiara "G"
Sant' Erasmo Forte Massimiliano
Faro "A1"
Zitelle "B"
Tronchetto ferry
Forelle
Rust
Donau Rollfähre Korneuburg-Klosterneuburg
Gschwendt
St. Wolfgang Markt
Ried-Falkenstein
Fürberg
Strobl
Popular routes from destination
Po opustení Bratislavy sa vydajte na diaľnici I-80 smerom na západ, až dorazíte do Andorry la Vella.
Otázky a odpovede
Vzhľadom na miesto Bratislava leží Andorra la Vella približne smerom na západ.
- Ako ďaleko je z Bratislava do Andorra la Vella?
- Vzdialenosť po ceste medzi mestami Bratislava a Andorra la Vella je 1845 km.
- Ako dlho trvá cesta z Bratislava do Andorra la Vella?
- Cesta z Bratislava do Andorra la Vella trvá približne 20 h 15 min autom.
- Aká je najlepšia trasa z Bratislava do Andorra la Vella?
- Najrýchlejšia trasa z Bratislava do Andorra la Vella meria 1845 km s dobou jazdy približne 20 h 15 min.
- Aká je najkratšia trasa autom medzi Bratislava a Andorra la Vella?
- Najkratšia trasa autom medzi Bratislava a Andorra la Vella meria po ceste približne 1845 km.
- Ako sa dostať autom z Andorra la Vella do Bratislava?
- Najrýchlejšia trasa z Andorra la Vella do Bratislava meria 1845 km s dobou jazdy približne 20 h 15 min.
- Sú na trase z Bratislava do Andorra la Vella nabíjacie stanice?
- Áno. Pozdĺž trasy z Bratislava do Andorra la Vella môžete nabíjať elektromobil na staniciach Rudroffova 3, Bratislava (150 kW), Aupark Shopping Center Einsteinova 3541/18, Bratislava (135 kW), Einsteinova, Bratislava. (50 kW). Nabíjacie body na trase: 46.