Ticket prices rise by 3% in Lower Austria and Burgenland!
From July 1, 2025, ticket prices in the Eastern Region Transport Association for Burgenland and Lower Austria will increase by 3%.

Ticket prices rise by 3% in Lower Austria and Burgenland!
An important step is imminent: From July 1, 2025, ticket prices in the Eastern Region Transport Association (VOR) for Lower Austria and Burgenland will be moderately increased. Loud wn24.at Prices in the regional tariff increase by an average of 3%, while ticket prices within the core area of Vienna remain stable. This adjustment takes place annually and takes into account the general cost development and the consumer price index from Statistics Austria.
The increase affects various ticket categories, including single and day tickets, weekly and monthly tickets as well as 7 and 31 day tickets. The popular top youth ticket will also be 3% more expensive. Would you like an example? A single trip from Mattersburg Brunnenplatz to Wr. Neustadt Hauptbahnhof will rise from 5.50 euros to 5.70 euros, a children's ticket will increase from 2.80 euros to 2.90 euros, and seniors will in future pay 3.40 euros instead of 3.30 euros.
New ticket prices from July
The new prices from July 1st are as follows:
| Ticket type | New price | Old price |
|---|---|---|
| Single ticket (full price) | €2.20 | €2.10 |
| Day ticket / 24-hour ticket (full price) | €4.30 | €4.10 |
| Weekly ticket / 7-day ticket (full price) | €14.30 | €13.90 |
| Monthly or 31-day ticket | €50.60 | €49.10 |
| VOR top youth ticket | €88.60 | €86.00 |
The top youth ticket in particular has proven to be extremely attractive, as it allows schoolchildren and apprentices unlimited mobility on all network lines in the eastern region. Despite the price increases, the deductible for the youth ticket of 19.60 euros remains unchanged.
Background to the price adjustment
Maintaining the value of ticket prices is crucial for the expansion of public transport and for covering the increasing costs of transport companies. A large part of these costs are borne by the public sector, including the federal states of Vienna, Lower Austria, Burgenland and the federal government. This collaboration is also relevant in the context of climate change, as more and more consumers rely on public transportation to support individual mobility and carpooling, such as consumertenfragen.at highlights.
There are a total of seven transport associations in Austria that offer a dense network and ensure fair tariffs. Within a network, passengers can travel with one ticket at a uniform tariff - a concept that is becoming increasingly popular because regular users often benefit from significantly lower prices compared to individual providers.
With this moderate adjustment, the VOR is well positioned to continue to offer attractive, sustainable mobility solutions in the future. Further information and details about the tariff changes can be found on the website BEFORE.