Warsaw Transportation

 37 Reviews  Date of incident 25th Sept. 2011: I took Bus 175 from Warsaw Airport to city centre. Upon arrival in the main central square, 3 men attacked me on the bus, one pulling my hand luggage off my hand the... 

 19 Reviews   Our hotel was not very central, so we moved primarily by tram but also used the Metro and buses. The ticket is for any of the three transports The tram is very comfortable and has good service.... 

 21 Reviews  Any taxi, and: 1. You should NOT reply to all those "mafia taxi" hunters, in the arrivals hall, offering their services. 2. You exit the hall to the lane outsied and take any taxi with name of the... 

 20 Reviews  This is an entry to the underground. There is only one line of underground in Warsaw, about 23 km length, but they just started to prepare to build the second line. It's a very good way of getting... 

 32 Reviews  Although low-cost flights from Warsaw have declined after the Etiuda-terminal was pulled down, Wizzair established a sizeable base at Warsaw with more than a dozen of destinations. Unfortunately, not... 

 10 Reviews  My recommendation for a visitor is to walk on foot (the Old Town and the Royal Way) and use either city transportation (bus, tram, metro - 1 line only) or taxis (door to door transportation, more... 

 27 Reviews  I don't know why would any tourist want to rent a car in Warsaw, unless it is the base and starting point for driving outside the city. The parking issue in the center or the old town area is a real... 

 6 Reviews  Horsecarriage, well not exactly, it says "OMNIBUS" on it (isn't an omnibus a collection of stories?)...but it does have a horse and it does have a carriage of sorts. Now I think this is a totally cool... 

 5 Reviews  Warsaw is the only city in Poland where I recommend to use guarded parking lots. Why? Well, maybe I am wrong now. I've seen motorcycles from the Netherlands with luggage outside parked on a street by... 

 1 Review

 brendareed Says:  If you are physically able, forget the bus and walk around the city. The areas of the New Town, Old Town, City Center, and Royal Route are level with no hills,... 

 ZiOOlek Says:  When you travel by public transport in Warsaw you may take a luggage and an animal with you free of charge. The city of Warsaw, probably as the first city in... 

 matcrazy1 Says:  I do recommend to walk around the very compact (just a few streets closed for traffic) Warsaw Old Town with charming Market Square. The Old Town located on a... 

 eksvist Says:  In this short time, what we were spend in Poland, we saw very much funny cars - the Poland Fiat. These are very small cars with 4 seats. The situation is so... 

 Pavlik_NL Says:  The new old city center of Warszawa is a compact area that invites to see it while walking around. From here you can also strawl along the Trakt Krolewski, that... 

 al_mary Says:  .We found the old fashioned way to get around:Horse & Carriage Granted, alot is now done for tourist rides now, and as of Nov. 2006, it was inexpensive for a... 

 Pawtuxet Says:  Lots of choices to see the city. We moved around on foot or with a taxi, but you could certainly have lots of fun on one of these alternatives. Next time I... 

 scottishvisitor Says:  The little train will pick you up in Castle Square and trudle you through a fare few more of Warsaw streets than the horse & carriage rides. On the rare... 

 bonio Says:  Getting around the city is not difficult. Bus, tram and underground transport is available.Cost for a single trip Zl 2.80 (3/2010)See website for routes and... 

 littlebush Says:  a bus to the airport from the centre is 2.40zloty, you can buy a ticket at the oki doki hostel 

 marielexoteria Says:  Since we only had 24 hours in Warsaw and the places we wanted to go were at walking distance, we chose to walk but we saw a lot of buses and trams. 

 Agnessa Says:  All the major international car rental companies have offices in Warsaw. Polish companies offer cheaper rates, but may have fewer English-speaking staff