Bus BRZEG - REIMS. Order a ticket

BRZEG

Brzeg is a small historic city of over 35,000 people in the Opole Province. It lies on the Oder River, half an hour from Wroclaw. It is called the city of the Silesian Piasts, as it was here that the Silesian Piasts - the dukes of Legnica and Brest - held office from the 14th to the 17th century.

First steps should be directed to the Museum of the Silesian Piasts located in the 13th-century Brzeg Castle, known as the Silesian Wawel. There you can see exhibitions devoted to the Silesian line of the Piasts, displays of armament, clothing or 15th-17th century Silesian art. Brzeg is home to one of the largest Gothic temples in the region - St. Nicholas Church, built in 1370-1420. At the end of World War II it completely burned down, but was rebuilt according to 14th-century designs. And some of the furnishings that remained of the original temple are in the National Museum in Wroclaw and the Museum of Silesian Piasts in Brzeg, among others.

While visiting Brzeg, it is worth directing your steps at least to one of several parks spread throughout the city. The largest of them, the Julius Peppel Freedom Park, is now an ideal place for lazy as well as active recreation in the fresh air.

Access - car, train and buses Brzeg

National and provincial roads run through the city. Brzeg lies on the A4 highway. Rail transportation is also well developed here. The city has railroad connections to many places in Poland, and the station in Brzeg, located halfway between Wroclaw and Opole, is one of the oldest in Poland and lies on the oldest railroad line established in the current Polish lands. The first trains arrived there as early as 1842.

The city also has a Brzeg bus station, the so-called Transfer Center located at Dworcowy Square, near the train station. Both domestic and international bus services depart from there. If you are planning to visit Brzeg, you can find buses from your town and the current schedule of buses Brzeg on our website.

Brzeg is a beautiful historical town located in the western part of the Opolskie Voivodeship on the Oder River in the Opolskie Voivodeship. Today, this small but charming town with a rich history boasts several valuable monuments.

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REIMS

Reims is a city that combines history, culture and unique taste. We, as travel enthusiasts, would like to invite you to discover its extraordinary atmosphere. Located in northeastern France, in the Grand Est region, Reims is home to some 200,000 residents. It is known primarily as the heart of the historic Champagne region, where the world-famous beverage is born.

Our journey begins with memories of ancient times, when Reims was the capital of the Rem tribe. Over the centuries, the city developed as an important trading center, even competing with Paris. Its rich history includes important events such as the baptism of the Frankish king, Chlodwig I, which took place in the local church in 496.

Buses to and from Reims

When traveling to Reims, its architectural beauty is worth noting. Notre-Dame Cathedral, known as the "Cathedral of Angels," is a majestic Gothic building from the 13th century, decorated with magnificent stained glass windows by Marc Chagall. Nearby, the Palais du Tau hides treasures of sacred art and relics related to the history of the coronations of French rulers.

Discovering Reims, one will come across the Basilica and Abbey of St. Remigius, where archbishops and members of royal families are laid to rest. The St. Remigius Museum, located in the abbey, presents the history of the city through its rich archaeological collections.

Also worth a visit is the Gate of Mars, an imposing triumphal arch dating back to the 3rd century that bears witness to the city's Roman past. The Cryptoportique of Reims, on the other hand, is a fascinating underground galleries that once served as a grain warehouse.

Rims is also a great place to visit.

Reims is also a place of remembrance and reflection. The Reims Synagogue, built in the Neo-Byzantine style, along with a memorial to the Jews deported to the death camps, is a reminder of the difficult history of the city and the region.

The synagogue of Reims, built in the Neo-Byzantine style, along with a memorial to the Jews deported to the death camps, is a reminder of the difficult history of the city and region.

During your visit to Reims, don't forget to discover the local flavors. The champagne that is made here is only the beginning of a culinary experience. The city also offers tasty regional cuisine and breathtaking views of the surrounding vineyards.

The city's cuisine is also a great place to enjoy the region's cuisine.

Reims, located in the northeastern part of France in the Grand Est administrative region, is home to nearly 200,000 people. The city is located on the Vesle River. It is the main city of the historic Champagne region, where champagne is produced.

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