Means of transport Poland

The airport acquired a new terminal in spring 2012 and is one of the most modern in the country. Scheduled flights from Ryanair, Wizzair, LOT Airlines, KLM and Air France since 2018. From Paris Beauvais, direct Eurolot flights twice a week. It is not yet clear how Covid will affect flights.

The airport is 13 km west of the city center. It is linked to the center by bus no. 106, from 5.15 a.m. to 11.15 p.m. Bus no. 206 operates at night. Cabs cost 60 zl and take 15 minutes.

Krakow's new airport offers direct flights to major European cities. Terminal 1 features a tourist information point, open from 9am to 7pm, cash dispensers and an exchange office (don't go there, it's theft). From the terminal, you have direct access to the parking lot and buses to the city center (car rental companies are located on level 0) and to the train station.

The bus station is located right behind the train station, which it is integrated into. You can reach it from Galeria Krakowska through an underground tunnel. From here depart national buses to Wieliczka, Zakopane, Oświęcim and international routes. Sindbad Eurobus (occasionally) and especially Flixbus (more regularly and with higher comfort) offer regular trips to France. If you leave from the bus station, plan at least 30 minutes in advance. The buses leave on time and do not wait.

POZNAŃ is a dynamic Polish city that is attractive to tourists. For those looking for accommodation, there are several interesting options in Chludowo, a town located around 17 km from Poznań city center. The Altus Hotel Poznań Old Town is a popular choice, offering excellent value for money and an ideal location between the Stradom and the Rynek. The PURO Hotel Poznań Stare Miasto is another clean, modern hotel close to the city center. For those who prefer more economical accommodation, the Aparthouse Woźna 11 Old Town offers affordable rooms in an ideal location. Finally, the Stare Miasto Old Town hotel offers a tranquil stay in a pleasant city. It's important to note that prices and availability may vary, so it's advisable to check the latest information before booking.

The completely renovated PKP Central Station, Kraków Główny, is adjacent to the Galeria Krakowska shopping center. From here, trains to the country depart regularly, as well as daily trains to Berlin, Dresden, Frankfurt, Vienna, Bratislava, Budapest, Bucharest, Kiev and Odessa at very attractive prices. If you are going to Prague, you will have to change trains in Katowice. To leave the station in the direction of the center, follow the signs to Stare Miasto.

Located 10 km south of the city center, it handles flights to major national, European and international cities. There is one large terminal, Terminal A, which was recently renovated. Alongside the main scheduled airlines, there are also low-cost carriers such as Sky Europe, Wizz Air, EasyJet and Ryanair. Getting to the city center from Chopin airport is easy. You can take the bus (buy tickets on board), train or cab.

This station is located right in the city center, next to the Palace of Culture and Science. It's the heart of the city and is constantly busy, as it's located in the middle of transport lines and a shopping mall. When you get off the train, you often have to go up 2 floors to get to the central hall, signposted "Hala Główna", where there's a tourist office stand and next to it a PKP railway information desk.

The central station, under renovation since 2022, is located to the west of the center. Note that there are two stations next to each other: in the main hall, the PKP station, for long-distance and regional trains; just behind, outside, the SKM station. These are the "RER" or suburban trains, which connect with the Trójmiasto on very frequent routes. SKM tickets can be purchased at the ticket machines or in the SKM center opposite the platforms, in the same building as the PKP station (immediately to the left as you enter the platform).

This new low cost Polish offers flights departing from Paris Charles de Gaulle for Lublin, Wrosław, Gdańsk and from Paris Beauvais to Rzeszow.

PKP is the managing company of the Polish rail network, restructured in 2000 into a private company. This transition gave rise to transport subsidiaries ICCC (national) and Polregio (regional). Trains are widely used in Poland, and the network is well-developed. Other regional companies operate routes throughout the country. For national routes, PKP is the main company. Trains are modern and on time. The high-speed Krakow-Warsaw line crosses the country at high speed.

Canal Luczanski.

This cable car connects the center of Zakopane to the top of Gubałówka Hill, 1,298 m in three minutes, with a 300 m difference in level. It feels a bit like cheating as you watch the groups of hikers struggle up the escarpments that you effortlessly fly over, but at the same time, not everyone has the energy, desire or physical fitness to make the three-hour climb and risk missing the sunset over the mountains.

The bus station is located right next to the train station. The bus is a good way to get to Zakopane from Krakow. Several lines connect the city at regular times for a journey of around 3 hours, if you count the systematic traffic jams on the approach to the city. City buses serve almost all the starting points for Tatra hikes: visit the tourist office in the train station.

The Lublin train station is very beautiful, a memory of a better time when it was an important stopover on the way to the Polish East, now the Ukrainian West. Daily trains leave to Zamość (3 hours), Warsaw (2.5 hours), Kraków (4.5 hours), Kiev (19 hours) and Wrocław (8 hours), with some international trains to Berlin and Vienna. The train station is a 20-minute walk from the city center and is poorly served by transportation, take a cab.

The main stop is in Rybi Rynek's central square. In all, there are three lines on this FLUVIAL TRAM, with several trips a day. It's the ideal way to get a different view of the city. Cruise tickets are generally sold sixty days in advance. This means of transport is ideal for those in a hurry. The route is very pleasant and offers a welcome break from the hustle and bustle of the city, especially during the hottest hours of summer.

The station is located in the south of the city, about 15 minutes' walk from the city center. This superb ^{mid-19th-century} building was completely renovated in 2012, to coincide with the Euro soccer tournament, and is well worth a visit if you're passing through the area. Frequent departures to Krakow, Warsaw, Poznań and most major Polish and local destinations. There are also many trains to Berlin, Dresden and Prague.

Located just behind the train station, it copies its neighbor and is not as embarrassing as it was when it was in disrepair. There are many buses to the towns in the area as well as to the main destinations in Poland. It is well located, between streetcar lines and the regional train, in a real modern interconnected hub (certainly more convenient than in Western European capitals). 15 minutes walk from the city center.

Yes, you read it right, this is the Krakow water streetcar (at least in literal translation). You might think of it as half-submerged rails and a kind of underwater train... but in reality it's just boats that operate a total of five lines between Krakow and the Tyniec Monastery. This is a good alternative for those who want to combine business with pleasure and discover the Vistula. Every day, from 10 am to 5 pm, streetcars on the water connect the Kazimierz shopping center to Tyniec. See the schedule on the website.

The airport is 13 km southeast of Lublin. Ryanair and Wizzair flights to Eindhoven, Liverpool, London, Oslo, Dublin, Stockholm, Munich, Milan, Kyev and Tel Aviv. Poles also sometimes use the airport to travel to this remote city from the rest of the country.

The airport is linked to the city center by a bus service. Departures depend on flight arrival times. Tickets can be purchased directly from the driver.