Many visitors to Poland arrive by air, landing at either Okecie Airport in Warsaw; Balice Airport in Krakow; or Rebiechowo Airport in Gdansk. The other minor airports in Poland are: Poznan, Wroclaw, Szczecin, and Katowice.
Poland is covered by an extensive network of rail and coach services throughout the country. To find out more about train schedules, look at the Polish State Railway interactive timetable.
Buses, trams, trolleybuses, and the underground (only in Warsaw) make up the public transport system in Poland. Buses run on ordinary, fast and night lines, and tickets should be validated immediately upon boarding. Fare rates are different in different cities and tickets purchased in one city cannot be used in another.
There are various tickets available depending upon your travel needs, so check before you buy. If you are travelling with bulky luggage, or a dog, you will need an additional ticket which is the equivalent of a normal passenger fare. Note, there are steep on the spot fines if you travel without a valid ticket.
If you decide to drive in Poland, see the Polish Automobile and Motorway Federation, The Polski Zwiazek Motorowy (PZM) for further information.
