Bus Charter Hamburg

Hiring a minibus or a coach at the Bus-Service is as easy as to say "One, Two, Three":

"One" - click the "Request Availability and Price" button below;

"Two" - fill the blank;

"Three" - we will send you all the information about the requested trip.

We offer a personal transportation manager for significant events. Make a request using your e-mail:

"One" - click on the e-mail address on the top of this page;

"Two" - choose your preferred mailing system and send us information about where, when and how big your group of people should be;

"Three" - we will send you the best offer we can provide.

Rent a bus using a mobile/cellphone:

"One" - click on that green chat icon in the lower-right corner of the page;

"Two" - choose if you want to call via phone or to send a message via WhatsApp;

"Three" - we will answer your message or call and talk through all the details with you.

Bus Charter Service Hamburg provides bus rental solutions for private and corporate clients.

Rent our business bus or luxury coach and enjoy the ride to your destination in Hamburg.

Our charter buses are designed to provide optimum comfort to all clients.

We arrange coaches, buses, minibuses, and mini coaches for large scale events, trips, and groups of any type, and we ensure our clients travel with absolute comfort across the city.

Whether you’re going in one small group or a large group, we’ve got the transportation to cater to you.

From small buses to huge double-deckers, we provide you coaches for hire that suit your unique travel needs.

We have years of experience in providing the best private transportation throughout Germany. It will be our pleasure to help you meet your transportation needs.

Hamburg (The Free and Hanseatic City) is the second smallest of the 16 federal states of Germany, with an area of only 292 square miles (755 square km). It is also one of the densest cities in Germany. Second after Berlin to be precise and has one of the biggest and most active ports in the European Union. The official name, which includes both the state and the town, reveals Hamburg’s long tradition of particularism and self-determination.

Hamburg and Bremen (the smallest of the German federal states) are, in fact, the only German city-states that still keep something of their medieval sovereignty. The unique character of Hamburg has been proudly sustained by its people so that, in diverse fields of public and private life, the city’s culture has preserved its uniqueness and has not surrendered to the general trend of uniformity.

Hamburg, although, is an international city in its outlook. Although relatively few nonnatives live there, many move through it. The city has dealings with a great number of nations, and it has more embassies than any other city in the world, except New York City. Shipping and commerce have been Hamburg’s lifeblood for ages. Not surprisingly, its harbor has remained the city’s most significant feature.

Among Hamburg’s numerous other aspects is a system of canals reminiscent of Amsterdam; parks, lakes, and flourishing neighborhoods full of gracious houses; fine shopping arcades; richly funded museums; and vibrant artistic life. These are among the attractions that have added to the thriving tourist business. Although it was greatly damaged throughout World War II, Hamburg has succeeded in keeping a feeling of old-world elegance beside its blooming economic life.