Bus from KASSEL to REGENZBURG

The bus from KASSEL to REGENZBURG does not pass through other cities or greater places. On this route there is only one departure. The road is about 49 km. Average length of travel according to the timetable is 05 hours and 45 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 KASSEL to REGENZBURG can be found for days:
saturday

Bus companies which operate from KASSEL to REGENZBURG are:BOŽUR.

The free city Kassel is after Frankfurt am Main and Wiesbaden the third largest city of Hesse and is located in the northern part of this state, on the border with Lower Saxony and Thuringia. Currently, the population is around 200,000 people. Every five years, Kassel is the venue of the most important international exhibition of contemporary art and has therefore been named "documenta-Stadt" since 1999.

The name of the town is probably derived from "Chassalla" or "Chassella", the name for the royal court of Konrad I, located at the Kassel Fulda. The name was first discovered on a document from the year 913. There are also other names derivations; Thus it could be of Germanic origin and translated as "buildings on a terrain", whereby the origin of the name is far back in the prehistory.

Settlements have existed already in the pre-Christian era, but there has been secrecy before the 10th century,when it first appears in the documents. Since the end of the 12th century, Kassel has been gilded in the modern sense as a city and became the headquarters of the Hessian Landgrave Heinrich I a few decades later. The townscape was decisively influenced by Landgraf Karl from 1700 onwards.

Kassel - had man been seen in the city's ice cream?

During the Second World War the old town of Kassel was unfortunately massively destroyed, so there is no longer a closed historical cityscape. Nevertheless, as a former residence, Kassel has a lot of locals. The Protestant Brethren Church is the oldest church building in the city. A typical baroque building is the Ottoneum, the first permanent theater building in Germany, which now houses a museum of natural history. From the 13th century we have the Renthof, the relic of a former Carmelite monastery. However, there is also the Martinskirche with its distinctive towers, the Karlshospital, the Druselturm, or the Ständehaus, built in the neo-Renaissance style. Also worth a visit is the Fridericianum, the famous museum building in Kassel, which every five years is the site of the documenta and is already impressive by its architecture alone. It is also recommended to take a walk through the Orangerie at the Karlsauesowie, a walk through the district of Vorderer Westen. The parking area Bergpark Wilhelsmhöhe, which has been part of the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage since 2013, is one of the top 100 sights in Germany. The Wilhelmshöhe Castle, the Löwenburg Castle, as well as the Herkules, the landmarks of the city of Kassel, can be visited from the beginning of the 18th century. The popular Kassel water games are held twice a week during the summer months.

Kassel is an extremely culturally shaped city. There are also plenty of art galleries and community theaters, as well as a variety of museums and galleries. In addition to contemporary art in the Fridericianum, In the Wilhelmshöhe Palace, as well as in the Old Masters Gallery you can admire an antique collection. The Grimmwelt, which was inaugurated in 2015, is dedicated to the work of the Brothers Grimm, who spent a long time in Kassel.

Kassel offers a wide range of hotels, guesthouses, hostels and holiday apartments for its guests. In addition to art and culture, you should not miss outits cuisine. Typical specialties in Kassel are the "Weckewerk", a dish prepared from cooked rind and minced meat. There are "Ahle Wurscht" and the traditional Speckkuchen.which is  equally popular with both locals and tourists.

Regensburg, the cozy, Roman city at the highest point of the Danube, with its unique charm. This UNESCO World Heritage site is characterized by its small, winding streets and the inhabitants' joyous nature. The picturesque river invites you to take a leisurely stroll or even a dolphin cruise, but it also has a diverse cultural and historial heritage embodied in the following:

The St. Peter Cathedral: As soon as you arrive in the city, you can not get around the magnificent two towers of the Cathedral. As the main decor of the skyline, the Regensburg Cathedral St. Peter is the attraction par excellence. The Gothic cathedral in the heart of Regensburg's old town is freely accessible, but can also be visited during a guided tour. This imposing building belongs to one of the most important of the southern gothic style and was built as early as 1273 in its raw form. Inside the 102-meter-high cathedral are two organs, which conjure up a unique and unforgettable sound experience. The Cathedral is open daily from 6:30 am to 5:00 pm, and those who come on Sundays during their schooldays can even hear the legendary Regensburger Domspatzen, a choir with over 1000 years of history.

The Stone Bridge: it is one of the oldest surviving bridges in Germany and is absolutely essential in your to-do list of the Regensburg sights. It connects Regensburg with the historic district Stadtamhof. The construction of this medieval bridge began already in 1135. The bridge also has a lot of legends, including a pact between the bridge builder and the devil that the Regensburgers would love to tell you. The 308-meter-long bridge is also a model of the Charles Bridge in Prague. Do not miss the chance to stroll over the bridge to get a unique view of the city. Especially in the evening hours one can observe how the sun slowly goes down over the Danube.

The Bismarckplatz: The Bismarckplatz in the heart of Regensburg's old town is an absolute highlight of the city. Especially in the summer you can experience the joy of life of the Regensburg at its best. Around two beautiful fountains sit numerous people, entertain themselves and enjoy the balmy summer evening. One feels almost as if in Spain with a Bottelón. From here you can explore the old town, which is teeming with squares.

Stadtamhof: Stadtamhof is located on the other side of the Danube River, connected to the Old Town of Regensburg by the Stone Bridge. This picturesque district of Regensburg is worth a visit for its colorful, juxtaposed little houses. Since 2006, Stadtamhof has been selected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site together with Regensburg's old town. There you will find a variety of cafés, bars and dining rooms, which invite you to relax. Here you can comfortably watch the city from the window and let your mind wander. Stadtamhof is definitely one of the most popular sights in Regensburg.

The Golden Tower: If you climb the 50 meter high Golden tower in the middle of the Old Town, you will be rewarded with one of the best panoramic views over Regensburg. Here you can get a fabulous overview of the area especially in good weather. The tower, built in the 13th century, was the statutory symbol of the patrician families - the higher the tower, the more important the family. The inner courtyard next door is also worth a visit. Overall, the tower offers a very nice activity for the whole family.

The Historical Wurstkuchl: To get a taste of culinary delicacies, you can go to the Historical Wurstkuchl. Next to the Stone Bridge, this family-run business has been selling its delicacies for 850 years. Nowadays, you can also buy delicious homemade mustard as well as in-house sauerkraut in addition to the best bratwursts in Regensburg. Thanks to its perfect location next to the Danube, visitors can enjoy  a fantastic view.

Jahninsel: This small peninsula in the Danube is the perfect retreat to relax. There you can relax peacefully with a view of the Cathedral and the Stone Bridge. The Jahninselfest is also held annually here. There are many stalls with delicious food, individual entertainment and lots of live music. In this green paradise, surrounded by water, you can play Frisbee or join one of the many Slackline groups. To get there, just turn left at the Steinerne bridge and walk past the beer garden towards the river.