Slovak Lines
.jpg) Slovak Lines buses in Bratislava | |
| Founded | 2001, as Slovenská autobusová doprava Bratislava (Slovak Bus Transport Bratislava) |
|---|---|
| Website | www |
Slovak Lines a.s.[1] is a Slovak company operating urban, intercity and international bus transport.[2][3] It was created by renaming the original company SAD Bratislava (Slovenská autobusová doprava), which had previously used this brand. Until 2021, the carrier issued transport cards that could be used within the Integrated Transport System in the Bratislava Region, and is partially involved in the Slovak Transport Passport project.[4] The company was founded in 1949 as part of ČSAD and after the division of Czechoslovakia it operated until 2007 under the name Slovak Bus Transport.[5][6] The brand name was changed to Slovak Lines in 2007.[7] The company has over three hundred buses since 2013 has also operated low-floor buses in suburban transport.[6][8] In 2019, the company's registered capital amounted to 28 million euros.[8] The company works together with the Bratislava Airport and Vienna Airport.[9]
Routes
Suburban transport
- Bratislava – Marianka – Stupava – Borinka
- Bratislava – Stupava – Rohožník
- Bratislava – Bernolákovo – Chorvatský Grob – Slovenský Grob – Viničné – Pezinok
- Bratislava – Rovinka – Dunajská Lužná – Tomášov – Senec
- Bratislava – Bernolákovo – Nová Dedinka
- Bratislava – Ivanka pri Dunaji – Malinovo – Tomášov
- Bratislava – Tomášov – Nový Život – Čenkovce
- Bratislava – Štvrtok na Ostrove – Čakany – Zlaté Klasy
- Bratislava – Miloslavov
- Bratislava – Dunajská Lužná – Šamorín, Čilistov
- Bratislava – Blatná na Ostrove – Gabčíkovo
- Bratislava – Blatná na Ostrove
- Bratislava – Malacky – Gajary
- Bratislava – Malacky – Malé Leváre – Borský Svätý Jur
- Bratislava – Malacky
- Bratislava – Zohor – Suchohrad – Malacky
- Bratislava – Malacky – Studienka – Bílkove Humence
- Bratislava – Pezinok – Zochova chata
- Bratislava – Pezinok – Modra
- Bratislava – Častá – Trnava
- Bratislava – Častá – Budmerice – Cífer
- Bratislava – Trstín – Chtelnica
- Bratislava – Pezinok – Limbach
- Bratislava – Pezinok – Viničné – Senec
- Bratislava – Pezinok – Baka
- Bratislava – Pezinok – Častá – Štefanová
- Bratislava – Senec – Blatné – Igram – Čataj
- Bratislava – Senec – Velké Úľany / Jelka
- Bratislava – Tureň – Senec – Hurbanova Ves
- Bratislava – Senec
- Bratislava – Veľký Biel – Senec
- Malacky – Plavecký Peter
- Malacky – Kuchyně – Pezinok
- Malacky – Láb – Jablonové, Turecký Vrch
- Senec – Šenkvice – Báhoň – Vištuk – Modra
- Senec – Trnava
- Senec – Veľký Grob – Báhoň
- Senec – Kráľová pri Senci – Nový Svět
- Senec – Šamorín
- Senec – Veľký Biel – Tomášov
See also
References
- ↑ "Výpis z obchodného registra SR". www.orsr.sk. Retrieved 2026-05-22.
- ↑ Šnídl, Vladimír (2021-11-22). "Autobusový chaos pokračuje, Slovak Lines tlačí na Drobu. Ponúka svoj návrat, pokiaľ Arriva dostane výpoveď". Denník E (in Slovak). Retrieved 2026-05-22.
- ↑ a.s, Petit Press. "Bratislava airport gains direct coach link to central Vienna". The Slovak Spectator. Retrieved 2026-05-22.
- ↑ "Slovak Lines". hnonline.sk (in Slovak). 2026-01-13. Retrieved 2026-05-22.
- ↑ "[PDF] HISTÓRIA Spoločnosť Slovak Lines má 70-ročnú tradíciu". slovaksuperbrands. Retrieved 22 May 2026.
- 1 2 s.r.o, 24hod sk-24 hodín s r o- WebSys. "Novým generálnym riaditeľom Slovak Lines sa stal Pavol Labant". 24hod.sk. Retrieved 2026-05-22.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ↑ "O nás". SlovakLines.sk (in Slovak). Retrieved 2026-05-22.
- 1 2 a.s, Petit Press. "Slovak Lines menia po 13 rokoch šéfa, generálnym riaditeľom sa stal Pavol Labant". INDEX (in Slovak). Retrieved 2026-05-22.
- ↑ a.s, Petit Press. "Low-cost airlines drive demand for new direct bus link to Bratislava airport". The Slovak Spectator. Retrieved 2026-05-22.
- ↑ "Cestovné poriadky". SlovakLines.sk (in Slovak). Retrieved 2026-05-22.
- ↑ "Slovak Lines Pravidelná doprava". SlovakLines.sk (in Slovak). Retrieved 2026-05-22.
External links
Media related to Slovak Lines at Wikimedia Commons