Canberra to Albury by Bus 

Travelling from Canberra to Albury by bus offers a comfortable and affordable journey through some of Australia’s most scenic countryside. Linking the nation’s capital with a vibrant regional city on the Murray River, this route is ideal for travellers seeking a peaceful escape, students heading home, or anyone exploring southern New South Wales and northern Victoria. FlixBus provides modern, reliable services on this route, ensuring a smooth and pleasant trip. 

Departing from Canberra 

Your journey to Albury begins in Canberra, a city that blends national monuments with natural beauty. Bus departure points in the city are well connected and easy to reach by local transport, taxi, or rideshare. 

Getting to Your Departure Stop in Canberra 

Canberra’s compact layout and efficient transport network make reaching your FlixBus stop straightforward: 

• Buses and light rail – Operated by Transport Canberra, the network includes Rapid bus routes across major suburbs and a light rail line running from Gungahlin to the city, with services every 5–15 minutes. Public transport is free on Fridays, making travel even more convenient. 
• Taxis and rideshare – Available throughout the city, these are perfect for door-to-door travel, especially if you’re carrying luggage or travelling early or late in the day. 

Arriving in Albury 

When you arrive in Albury, you’ll step into a welcoming riverside community celebrated for its relaxed pace, artistic spirit, and outdoor lifestyle. The Albury Public Transport Stop is centrally located, allowing quick access to local attractions, cafés, and hotels. 

Getting Around Albury 

Once you’ve arrived, exploring Albury is easy thanks to its compact size and well-maintained transport network: 

• Buses – Local services connect Albury’s main streets with neighbouring Wodonga and nearby suburbs. 
• Walking and cycling – The city’s scenic trails make it a joy to explore on foot or by bike, with riverside paths such as the Yindyamarra Sculpture Walk combining art and nature. 
• Taxis and rideshares – Convenient for short journeys or evening trips, taxis and rideshare services are available across the city. 

Things to See and Do in Canberra 

Before you set off, spend some time exploring Canberra’s cultural and natural highlights — the city offers much more than government buildings and politics. 

• National Gallery of Australia: Australia’s premier art institution, the National Gallery houses over 150,000 works spanning centuries and continents. From Indigenous art to international masterpieces like Blue Poles by Jackson Pollock, it’s an essential stop for art lovers. 
• Parliament House: An architectural landmark and working seat of government, Parliament House invites visitors to take guided tours, admire its public art collection, and enjoy panoramic views from its grassy rooftop terrace. 
• Australian War Memorial: This moving memorial combines museum exhibitions with solemn reflection. Its galleries tell the stories of Australians in conflict, while the daily Last Post Ceremony is a poignant experience not to be missed. 
• National Arboretum Canberra: Spread over 250 hectares, the Arboretum features more than 44,000 trees representing rare and endangered species from around the world. The lookout offers breathtaking views across the city and surrounding ranges. 
• Lake Burley Griffin: Canberra’s central lake is the perfect spot for outdoor recreation — walk, cycle, or kayak along its scenic shoreline while taking in views of key landmarks like the National Carillon and Parliament House. 
• Questacon – The National Science and Technology Centre: Perfect for families, Questacon turns science into an interactive adventure with hands-on exhibits, experiments, and live demonstrations that inspire curiosity and fun. 
• Australian National Botanic Gardens: Home to an extraordinary range of native flora, these gardens are a tranquil oasis just minutes from the city centre. Wander through themed landscapes, join a guided walk, or take the weekend “Flora Explorer” shuttle tour. 
• Mount Ainslie Lookout: For one of the best panoramic views in Canberra, make your way to Mount Ainslie. Whether by car or on foot, the lookout provides stunning vistas over the city grid and its surrounding bushland. 
• Braddon and Dickson Precincts: Canberra’s most dynamic neighbourhoods are perfect for food and nightlife lovers. Braddon is known for its café culture and boutique stores, while Dickson offers authentic Asian dining and a relaxed, local feel. 
• Old Bus Depot Markets: Every Sunday, this beloved market in Kingston comes alive with stalls selling local produce, crafts, art, and fashion. Just next door, the Canberra Glassworks offers a fascinating glimpse into contemporary glass artistry.