Bus from BREMEN to HANOVER

The bus from BREMEN to HANOVER does not pass through other cities or greater places. On this route there is only one departure. The road is about 80 km. Average length of travel according to the timetable is 02 hours i 00 mins. Luggage is usually paid per bag on all departures depending on the carrier.
Buses are middle and high class, but on the shorter distances carriers can travel by turist van or small bus.
Timetable From BREMEN to HANOVER can be found for days:
wednesday

Bus companies which operate from BREMEN to HANOVER are:EURO ŠUNTIĆ.

BREMEN

The Free Hanseatic City of Bremen is located on both sides of the river Weser, with its approximately 549,000 inhabitants it makes the 10th largest city of the Federal Republic of Germany. In the Hanseatic era, towards the middle of the 13th century, it developed into a flourishing commercial metropolis and is now a popular destination for visitors, holidaymakers and tourists from all over the world. Bremen is famous for the city musicians and is also one of the city's most famous sights.

The most visited and praised sightseeing places that you should visit in Bremen are:

 Bremen Roland: Bremer Roland was built on the market square in front of the town hall in 1404 and is over ten meters in size. According to an old legend, the Hansestadt is as free as the Roland statue standing and watching over the citizens.

Bremen City Musicians: Bremen City Musicians is the second well-known landmark of the city and goes back to a fairy tale of the Grimm brothers. In the fairy tale, a rooster, a cat, a dog, and a donkey accidentally meet, after having escaped the killing of their owner. Listening to the suggestion of the donkey, they go to Bremen to become city musicians.

The Bremen Cathedral: The Bremen Cathedral is located on the marketplace of the Hansestadt and is a gothic building built in the Middle Ages. Guided tours are offered through the cathedral.

The Focke Museum: The Focke Museum is the Bremen National Museum of Art and Cultural History. Here the visitor learns everything about the history of Bremen and in foam magazines so far unknown artifacts from the museum are shown multimedially.

The Schnoor quarter: The Schnoor quarter is a medieval quarter in the Hanseatic city and is characterized by narrow streets as well as half-timbered houses. It can be found in the old town of Bremen and gives an impression how the citizens of the middle ages lived and worked.

Universum Science Center: The Universum Science Center is located near the University of Bremen and offers about 250 exhibits which visitors can try out. The Science Museum was opened in the year 2000, has the shape of a whale and is divided into three themes: Expedition Man, Expedition Earth and Expedition Cosmos.

The Citizen Park: The Citizen Park is the largest private park in the Hanseatic city and is located near the old town. Bremen's citizens, visitors and tourists can relax here. There are some sights, such as the famous Marcus Fountain and the Emmabank. The reindeers can be spotted during their walks through the forests.

The Bremen Wall System: The Bremen Wall System is a fortification system and today is a parking lot which enjoys great popularity and dates back to the year 782, when a wooden wall was built around the village of Bremen in order to protect the citizens.

The provincial capital Hanover of Lower Saxony is located on the River Leine and has a population of over 500,000. As an exibition center, Hanover has won national and international fame, as well-known trade fairs such as the Cebit Technology Fair take place here. It is also referred to as a "green city" because it is surrounded by green areas and thus offers ample opportunities for recreation in the town center Eilenriede.

Hanover is compact but not cramped; the shopping is elegant without showing off, and the dining excellent without being in any way stiff. Hanover has character, especially when you get to know it a little. There’s no doubt that everyone will soon find their favourite spot in the city, which might be one of the following:

The Hanover Congress Center: The Hanover Congress Center is one of the most interesting buildings in the Lower Saxony capital. It can be seen immediately due to its distinctive "Kuppeldach" and consists of the Kuppelsaal, Beethoven Hall and other rooms. The HCC is located at the Hanover Stadtpark and is the location for numerous major events.

The Leibnizhaus: The Leibnizhaus is a Renaissance citizen's house built in 1499 and it got its name by the philosopher Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. After its destruction in the Second World War, the building was finally rebuilt in the early 1980s. Today it is a guest house and is used for events.

The Lister Tower: The Lister Tower was built in the late 14th century and served as a waiting tower during its time. Today, the Freizeitheim is located there, together with a beer garden which lurks you in.

Gehry Tower: The Gehry Tower was built by the architect Frank O. Gehry and has an architectural peculiarity due to its slight twist. It is used as an office building after its opening in mid-2001 after one year of construction.

Telemax: The Telemax is a Radio Tower and with its height of 282 meters is also the highest tower of its kind in the state of Lower Saxony. From a viewing platform at an altitude of 185 meters, you can enjoy a wonderful panoramic view over Hanover.

Sculpture mile: The sculpture mile was built in the year 2000 and extends between the Lower Saxon Parliament and Herrenhäuser Garden. Here are eight extraordinary sculptures to admire.

Zoo Hannover: The Hanover Zoo is one of the most spectacular and best zoos in Europe. The zoo received the Park Scout Award for the fourth year running in 2009/10, placing it among the best zoos in Germany. The zoo consists of several theme areas: Sambesi, Meyers Farm, Gorilla-Mountain, Jungle-Palace, and Mullewapp. Some smaller areas are Australia, the wooded area for wolves, and the so-called swimming area with many seabirds.

The Herrenhausen Gardens: The Herrehausen Gardens are a large garden area consisting of the Welfengarten, the Großer Garten, the Berggarten and the Georgengarten. As a recreation area, it serves both the residents as well as tourists and guests in search for relaxation.

With its wide range of museums, Hanover is as popular with culture-lovers as it is with night owls, who like to party hard in the popular Linden district or around the Steintor. It’s a multi-faceted town that is much more exciting than its reputation would indicate.