Dijon is a French city known for its great mustard and the capital of the historic Burgundy region rich in vineyards, sacred monuments and beautiful architecture. The city is located on the Burgundy Canal and the Ouche and mostly underground Suzon rivers. It is worth a visit especially in autumn, during the annual Foire de Dijon Gastronomic Fair.
.The historic center of Dijon has managed to preserve many historic buildings. One of the city's greatest monuments is the 15th century Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy (Palace of the States). A gem of Gothic architecture, meanwhile, is the Notre-Dame Church with its historic statue of the Virgin Mary, known as Our Lady of Good Hope or the Black Madonna. Many beautiful churches can be found in the city. Take a stroll here in the Darcy garden, which dates back to the late 19th century, or see the botanical garden, which is rich in a variety of plants. Dijon and the whole of Burgundy is famous for its excellent cuisine. In addition to mustard, available here in dozens of flavors, it's worth eating beef Burgundy (boeuf bourgignon), Burgundy snails or tasting black currant liqueur (crème de cassis).
Dijon is very well connected. There are two train stations in the city: Dijon-Ville and Dijon-Porte-Neuve, with connections to major cities in France and to Spain or Switzerland. Our buses stop at Marsannay bus stop in the southern part of Dijon, from where you can reach the major sights by public transportation.
If you're planning a trip to this delightful Burgundian gem, check out the bus option. You can find Dijon buses from your city in the search engine on the homepage.
The buses from your city can be found in the search engine on the homepage.
Radomsko is a 46,000-strong city in Lodz province located in the Przedborska Highlands on the Radomka River between Lodz and Czestochowa. Due to its long history - Radomsko was granted city rights in 1266, was a royal city of the Crown of the Polish Kingdom and witnessed many historically important events - you can find many monuments and remnants of past centuries there. In particular, the Regional Museum introducing the history of the city and its surroundings, located in the Radomsko City Hall building, is worth a visit. Also noteworthy are the wooden church of St. Mary Magdalene, the Collegiate Church of St. Lambert and the villas and townhouses in the city center. The historic Tartar Homestead and the Museum of Printing of the Kaminski Family are also interesting objects to visit.
The city is located in central Poland by important transportation routes - national and provincial roads. There is a railroad station in Radomsko, from which trains leave for Warsaw, Lodz, Piotrkow Trybunalski, Czestochowa, Krakow or Wroclaw, but also for Gdansk or Szczecin. Since 1846, the city was on the Warsaw-Vienna Railway.
You should know that if you want to visit Radomsko, intercity and international buses arrive at the stop on Kolejowa Street, near the railroad station. The Radomsko PKS bus station, from which local buses depart, is located a little further away, at 5 Kraszewskiego St. Current timetables for international and domestic bus lines passing through Radomsko can be found on our website.
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