BYTOM bus to STRASBOURG

BYTOM

Routing to and from Bytom - a green land

The Frog Pits, a nature and landscape complex on the city's border, is an example of successful revitalization of post-industrial areas, attracting lovers of nature and the region's industrial history. The Segiet Nature Reserve, with its 150-year-old beech tree stand, is a green corner in the heart of the city, reminding people to protect their natural heritage. Bytom's Market Square, while perhaps not one of the most beautiful, is the heart of the city, where historic townhouses and modern elements of urban life mix.

Bytom, with its diverse attractions, offers not only a glimpse of the region's rich history and culture, but also shows how an industrial past can be transformed into valuable green spaces and tourist attractions. The city combines both historical and natural elements, creating a unique place on the tourist map of Poland.

Bytom, located in the heart of the Silesian Agglomeration, is a city with a unique blend of history and culture. Its industrial past is intertwined with rich tourist attractions, creating a mosaic of experiences for visitors. The Upper Silesian Narrow Gauge Railroad, the oldest continuously operating narrow gauge railroad in the world, is a testament to the longevity and changes the city has undergone. The Bytomka Valley, a revitalized section of the river in the heart of the post-industrial area now teems with life as a place for recreation and relaxation, showing Bytom's transformation from an industrial city to a green oasis.

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STRASBOURG

Strasbourg is an important point on the map of Europe, both today and in the past. This particular town was actually fought over from the beginning. Until the twelfth year of our era, the town was ruled by the Gauls, but then it was forcibly captured by Roman legionaries. They erected a fort there for crossing the Rhine. For the next five centuries the Roman Empire successfully defended itself against barbarian attacks. However, in the year five hundred, they succumbed to the Germanic tribes, who, alongside the Asiatic Huns, captured the fort and renamed it from Argentoratum, a name they did not understand, to Stratœburgus, a town on the beaten road.

From then on, the city was ruled by the Franks. Or at least until the end of the seventeenth century. Then Louis XIV annexed Strasbourg to the Kingdom of France. Of course, this was not the end of the struggle for this particular town.

The rivalry between Strasbourg and the German town of Kehl, which competed for supremacy in the region, may be proof of this. It was only years later that cooperation was established and a bridge was erected between the cities. And it existed as a symbol of cooperation until World War II. And once the rumblings of the cannons ceased, it was erected anew, with European funds and the involvement of both sides. Since then, tens of thousands of cars a day have traveled over the bridge over the Rhine!

Bus to Strasbourg!

One of the best ways to get to Strasbourg, of course, in our opinion, is by bus. Our buses to Strasbourg stop at Place de l "Etoile. It's actually the very center, so leaving the deck of our bus in a quarter of an hour you can find yourself in the old town, admire the Notre Dame Cathedral and taste the local delicacies. And Strasbourg is famous for its amazing cuisine.

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