Syrian Community
Commuting Between Vienna and Budapest
It’s Friday afternoon at Praterstern. Eight strangers pile into a small van that commutes between Vienna and Budapest at least twice a day ‐ even during COVID, when regulations allow. It’s much more than hitching a ride.
You’ve landed on a premium article.
Subscribe now (from €4/month) for unlimited access to all Metropole content and support independent journalism!
Already a subscriber? Sign in
All-access Digital
✓ Unlimited access to all metropole.at content
✓ Daily in-depth coronavirus updates
✓ Access to Metropole e-paper
✓ Access to all print feature articles online
✓ Event invitations
✓ Weekly & monthly newsletter
✓ No targeted ads
✓ Daily in-depth coronavirus updates
✓ Access to Metropole e-paper
✓ Access to all print feature articles online
✓ Event invitations
✓ Weekly & monthly newsletter
✓ No targeted ads
Print & Digital
✓ 4 print issues of Metropole,
delivered to your home or office
✓ Unlimited access to Metropole e-paper
✓ Unlimited access to all print feature articles online
✓ Weekly & monthly newsletters
✓ Free access to all Metropole events
✓ Special offers & sweepstakes
✓ No targeted ads
✓ And much more!
delivered to your home or office
✓ Unlimited access to Metropole e-paper
✓ Unlimited access to all print feature articles online
✓ Weekly & monthly newsletters
✓ Free access to all Metropole events
✓ Special offers & sweepstakes
✓ No targeted ads
✓ And much more!
Not ready to subscribe yet? Sign up for the Metropole newsletter
RECENT Articles
PICK OF THE DAY
METROPOLE NEWSLETTER
Join over 5,000 Metropolitans, who already get monthly news updates and event invitations.
