'European Mobility Week', Budapest, 16 - 22 September

  • 21 Aug 2018 1:04 PM
  • Hungary Matters
'European Mobility Week', Budapest, 16 - 22 September
Budapest will join European Mobility Week for the 17th time this year, with a car-free day and mobility weekend along Andrássy Avenue in September.



European Mobility Week, held each year between September 16 and 22, aims to encourage local authorities to introduce and promote sustainable forms of transport and call public attention to alternative transport options.

Budapest transport authority BKK will present its past achievements in the field, as well as already available and planned alternative forms of transport.

A series of events will help to attract attention to the importance of a clean and livable city.

Click here to learn more about European Mobility Week

Related links

Community Programmes For Families In Hungary During European Mobility Week

  • How does this content make you feel?

XpatLoop Media Partner

Hungary Matters

Launched in January 2014, this newsletter published on week days covers 'everything you need to know about what’s going on in Hungary and beyond', according to its publisher the state media agency MTI.

  • 'Cavalcade' of Events to Mark European Mobility Week in Budapest

    'Cavalcade' of Events to Mark European Mobility Week in Budapest

    • 10 Sep 2025 12:29 PM

    The largest transport and environmental protection campaign in Europe will be held from Sept 16 to 22, with a "cavalcade" of events marking European Mobility Week in Budapest, the city's public transport company BKK said on Wednesday.

  • New Car Seatbelt Rules in Hungary: Surveillance Cameras & Hefty Fines

    New Car Seatbelt Rules in Hungary: Surveillance Cameras & Hefty Fines

    • 9 Sep 2025 12:34 PM

    From 5 July 2025, Hungary’s traffic regulations have become stricter, extending objective liability to include failure to wear a seatbelt. Under the updated Traffic Code (KRESZ), drivers are now legally responsible for ensuring that all passengers buckle up—whether the violation is committed by the driver or anyone else in the vehicle, according to reports by Vaol.