Delivery to Hungary
Barrington Freight lead the market for delivery to Hungary
Whether it is delivery to Hungary or from Hungary to the UK, we will move your delivery to Hungary on a daily basis
We specialise in delivery to Hungary. Through us you will benefit from our many years of experience in delivery to Hungary. We guarantee you a warm welcome at our offices in the UK.
We have negotiated some preferential, heavily discounted rates for delivery to Hungary. Our team of experts can find you the most cost effective solution for your delivery to Hungary.
We provide our clients a "one stop shop" for delivery to Hungary. We have a comprehensive portfolio of services to make your delivery to Hungary a trouble free experience:
Through us you have a full network of service partners in Hungary giving total coverage for -
- WE DO NOT ARRANGE REMOVALS OR CARRY PERSONAL EFFECTS
- WE WORK WITH DIRECT IMPORTERS / EXPORTERS ONLY, WE DO NOT QUOTE FORWARDERS
- parcel services for small shipments to Hungary.
- regular collections for groupage, part load and full load trailer delivery to Hungary.
- helpful staff with expert knowledge of the industry.
- groupage trailers loading from Glasgow, Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham Bristol and London.
- deliver to our UK depots or collect from our depots in Hungary
- dedicated van services for fragile / urgent / exhibition shipments to most areas
- two truck and load matching systems used - access to hundreds of trucks per day.
- quick & competitive quotations for delivery to Hungary.
- unusual or special shipments catered for.
- cargo packing & case making for delivery to Hungary.
We serve many countries in Europe for deliveries including :
delivery to Germany ,
delivery to Holland ,
delivery to Sweden ,
delivery to Spain ,
delivery to Poland ,
delivery to Italy ,
delivery to Hungary ,
delivery to Switzerland ,
delivery to Austria ,
delivery to Denmark
delivery to Netherlands
FAQ - delivery to Hungary
Q: What information do you need need from me so I can obtain a quote for delivery to Hungary ?
A: We would require the weight in kilos, the dimensions in centimetres (length x width x height) the collection postcode and the delivery postcode in Hungary.
Q: What is the best way to contact you for a quote?
A: For the fastest reply, the best way to contact us is via our QUICK QUOTE SYSTEM on our websites - this system is monitored by our quotes team who will reply within 60 minutes. (it may take longer for complicated enquiries or multiple quotes)
Q: Do you quote other forwarders / transport / logistics companies?
A: We work with direct importers and exporters directly only, we DO NOT quote forwarders.
Q: Do you ship personal goods for individuals like clothing, books and furniture?
A: We DO NOT ship personal goods unfortunately, we only carry business to business cargo
Q: You are based in Essex but we are elsewhere in England, can you still cover my area ?
A: We have trucks empty daily across the UK in most major cities and happy clients all over the UK - the location of our office doesn't affect our UK coverage.
Q: Do you arrange shipments from / to private addresses in Hungary ?
A: We can take shipments to private addresses in Hungary but we only deliver to the kerbside, not up stairs, in lifts etc.
Q: Do you do removals to Hungary ?
A: We DO NOT take baggage or household removals of furniture.
Q: Do you ship hazardous goods to Hungary ?
A: We DO NOT ship hazardous goods to Hungary
Q: Do you arrange frozen / refrigerated shipments to Hungary ?
A: We DO NOT arrange frozen / refrigerated loads
Q: Do you arrange car shipments to Hungary ?
A: We do not ship cars or vehicles to Hungary
Q: Can you arrange the paperwork for trans-shipments under EX1 ?
A: We can arrange EX1 forms for shipments transiting through other countries on their journey. We need to know that an EX1 form is required BEFORE quoting and bookings we can only do this via certain ports.
Q: Do you carry wines and spirits to Hungary ?
A: We do not carry wines and spirits to Hungary as it can cause delays to other urgent cargo on the vehicle
Q: Do you offer insurance for delivery to Hungary ?
A: Full marine insurance is available on request, please add this with your quote request
Q: How do we open an account with your company ?
A: Call or email us for a credit application form, we normally require immediate payment on the first five shipments but credit is given thereafter (depending on credit status).
Information about Hungary
BACKGROUND
Hungary became a Christian kingdom in A.D. 1000 and for many centuries served as a bulwark against Ottoman Turkish expansion in Europe. The kingdom eventually became part of the polyglot Austro-Hungarian Empire, which collapsed during World War I. The country fell under Communist rule following World War II. In 1956, a revolt and an announced withdrawal from the Warsaw Pact were met with a massive military intervention by Moscow. Under the leadership of Janos KADAR in 1968, Hungary began liberalizing its economy, introducing so-called "Goulash Communism." Hungary held its first multiparty elections in 1990 and initiated a free market economy. It joined NATO in 1999 and the EU in 2004.
LOCATION
Central Europe, northwest of Romania
CLIMATE IN HUNGARY
Hungary has a temperate continental climate with Mediterranean and Atlantic influences. Depending on the location, winters can be cold, cloudy and damp or windy, the summers warm and sometimes very hot. May, June and November are the rainiest months, although more rain usually falls in the west and Southwest than in the east. The number of hours of sunshine a year varies between 1900 and 2500 - among the highest in Europe. From April to the end of September, you can expect the sun to shine for about 10 hours a day. July is the hottest month (average temperature 23.2° C) and January the coldest (-1.3° C). The average annual temperature is 11° C.
Every season has its attractions in Hungary, though a winter on the puszta sounds a lot more romantic than it actually is. Though it can get pretty wet in May and early June, spring is just super in Hungary, it looks and smells and feels like it did when you were a kid. Summer is warm and sunny and unusually long, but the resorts are crowded. If you avoid Lake Balaton, you'll do OK. The summer fashions and beachwear are daringly brief in summer even by Western standards. Like Paris, Budapest comes to a grinding halt in August.
Autumn is beautiful, particularly in the hills around Budapest and in the north. In Transdanubia and on the Great Plain it's harvest and vintage time
HUNGARY TELEPHONE CODES
The International country calling code of Hungary is +36
Hungary City Area Telephone Codes
+36 1 Budapest
+36 96 Gyor
+36 46 Miskolc
+36 32 Salgotarjan
WHAT TIME ZONE IS HUNGARY IN ?
Hungary is in the Central European Time Zone. Central European Standard Time (CET) is 1 hour ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT+1).
Does Hungary observe Daylight Saving / Summer Time?
Like most states in Europe, Summer (Daylight-Saving) Time is observed in Hungary, where the time is shifted forward by 1 hour; 2 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT+2).
After the Summer months the time in Hungary is shifted back by 1 hour to Central European Time (CET) or (GMT+1)
MAP OF HUNGARY
DRIVING IN HUNGARY
The minimum age of a driver is 17 years. Children must be at least 12 years of age and over 1.5 metres tall - or be properly restrained in a child-safety seat - to sit up front. The use of seat belts is compulsory for both front-seat and back-seat passengers. The legal blood alcohol limit is 0 percent. Speed limits are as follows: 50 km/h (31 mph) in built-up areas, 80 km/h (50 mph) outside built-up areas, 100 km/h (62 mph) on motorways, and 120 km/h (74 mph) on divided highways. Cars with a trailer or caravan are limited as follows: 50 km/h (31 mph) in built-up areas, 70 km/h (44 mph) outside built-up areas or on motorways, 80 km/ph (50 mph) on divided highways. The minimal speed for crossing railways is 30 km/h (19 mph) if there is a light.
All vehicles having crossed a railway have priority if there is a cross street after the railway crossing. Trams and buses always have priority. Pedestrians have priority at marked pedestrian crossings and at intersections, but they don't have priority between tram loading islands and the far sidewalks. Bicycle lanes are indicated by a continuous yellow stripe.
Outside built-up areas headlights must be used night and day; motorcycles must use them everywhere. Use of horns is not allowed in built-up areas between 10pm and 6am; headlights, rather, should be used to give warning. In Budapest and other towns and villages along main roads, horns are always prohibited except in cases of immediate and extreme danger.
Passing should occur on the left. But where tram rails run in the centre of the road, trams or other vehicles turning left must be passed on the right. Buses leaving stops have priority after the driver has signaled her intention to pull away.
You may use only a built-in mobile phone with speaker during driving. Use of mobile phones in two-wheel and three-wheel vehicles is forbidden.
Fines of up to 10,000 Ft may be paid on the spot to police, or you can pay them within 30 days via cheque; credit cards are not accepted.
Parking
The centre of Budapest is closed to traffic. Vehicles whose axle weight is less than 1 tonne (1000 kg) are allowed to park on the sidewalk where parking is not prohibited (a situation indicated by a continuous white line on the pavement) and if a 1-meter wide lane is left for pedestrians. On two-way roads, vehicles must be parked on the right and in the direction of traffic. One one-ways, you can park on either side. In Budapest you have to pay for parking, otherwise the police either place a wheel clamp on or simply remove your vehicle. To get information on removed cars call Budapest Police Headquarters, tel 383 0700. The phone number to call if you get clamped is displayed on the parking meter or on the clamp itself.
Licence
Non European licences and old-style green European licences must be accompanied by an International Driving Permit. EC format pink/green licences, however, are acceptable without an IDP.
Insurance
Third party insurance is compulsory in Hungary; the number plate and symbol indicating country of origin are accepted as evidence of insurance for motorists arriving from the following countries: Austria, Belgium, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Netherlands, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.
A green card is required by owners of vehicles arriving from countries not listed above. In absence of a green card border insurance must be purchased on entry.
Fuel
Most of the stations are owned by multinational companies and they are open 24 hours. All the multinational companies, except öMV, buy petrol from the Hungarian Oil Company (MOL); so the prices are almost the same everywhere. You can find an air pump, a shop and a rest room by all stations; and in conjunction with most stations there is a restaurant. (Aral and McDonalds are often together, for instance.). Unleaded petrol and diesel are everywhere available, and credit cards are accepted. You pay inside the shop after fueling your vehicle. Octane ratings are always indicated. Unleaded petrol is called ólommentes üzemanyag / benzin; leaded is ólmozott. Diesel oil and liquid gas (LPG) are also available. If you have an attendant fill your car, it is common to give a tip of HUF40 - 100.
Tolls
All vehicles must pay a toll on the M1 between Györ and Austria. For all personal vehicles not taller than 1.9 metres the cost is 1400 Ft. A toll must be paid also on the M3 between Budapest and Gyöngyös and on the M5 between Budapest and Kiskunfélegyháza. Other motorways are free. Some of the motorways are under construction and tolls are always changing.
We serve many countries in Europe for deliveries including :
delivery to Germany ,
delivery to Holland ,
delivery to Sweden ,
delivery to Spain ,
delivery to Poland ,
delivery to Italy ,
delivery to Hungary ,
delivery to Switzerland ,
delivery to Austria ,
delivery to Netherlands ,
delivery to Denmark
