Plane tickets to Poland

Poland is a real gem of Central Europe where you can find many great cultural heritage sites and unique natural areas.

People call Poland "the country of churches and castles" because of the abundance of magnificent churches, castles, cathedrals, and other top architectural and historical monuments.

The best time to travel to Poland is June - August because of the dry and warm weather. However, if you want to avoid the summer crowds of tourists, September - October is also a great time with even lower prices.

The cheapest months to fly to Poland are February and March.

The main means of transportation in Poland are buses and trams. There is an underground in some big cities, like Warsaw. Whatever city you are in, make sure to buy a ticket before you get on the vehicle; it is mostly impossible to buy tickets from the drivers.

Usually, you can buy tickets at any kiosk named “Ruch” near bus stops and some grocery stores. Tickets differ in terms of how long they are valid for; the cheapest tickets start from 30 minutes of validity.

Active travelers may use rental bikes to explore Poland. There are many local rentals in different cities, but you can find the popular service Nextbike in more than 22 cities.

Renting a car may be a good idea if you want to visit some small towns. To rent a car in Poland, you must be at least 21 years old.

In most of Poland’s cities, you can easily get from the airport to the city center with excellent bus connections.

Make sure to visit as many places as possible with tourist passes in Poland. All the major cities offer travelers special cards with beneficial deals.

All the cards are available on the internet and at visitor centers. Choose between 24, 48, or 72 hour passes.

There are four main operators in Poland. These are Orange, Play, Plus, and T-mobile. Three of the operators are international, and Play has Polish roots. They have various offers, and prices vary from 5 to 25 zlotys. Polish mobile services have excellent 3G and 4G network coverage.

When you walk around the city centers in Poland, you may try to find free Wi-Fi. The Polish government is trying to set up Wi-Fi points on the main city streets (for example, Nowy Świat street or Trzech Krzyży square in Warsaw).

And, as a member of the EU, Poland offers free Wi-Fi in restaurants, milk bars, bistros, and other catering establishments.