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DUISBURG

Located in the Ruhr region of western Germany, in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Duisburg is the twelfth largest city in the country. Duisburg is mainly associated with industry. Although you won't find many monuments there, by giving new life to numerous post-industrial buildings, the city is reviving and acquiring a unique atmosphere. Nowadays, the premises of former steel mills or factories house museums, art galleries or cafes, and everything is surrounded by lush vegetation.

What to see in Duisburg?

Duisburg stands with museums, so it's worth visiting at least one of them. Especially noteworthy are the Inland Navigation Museum and the Küppersmühle, dedicated to contemporary art. A major attraction of Duisburg is the art installation Tiger & Turtle, which resembles a roller coaster in appearance, but is a tangle of footbridges that you cross on your own feet. It is also worth seeing the city from the perspective of the water, which is made possible by the rich offer of cruises on the Rhine. Meanwhile, an attraction for the youngest will be a visit to Legoland, located about 15 kilometers from the city center.

Duisburg - getting there

Less than 20 kilometers south of the city is Düsseldorf International Airport, and a little further afield is Dortmund Airport. Numerous highways run through Duisburg and its immediate vicinity. The city is also a significant railroad junction in this part of Europe - Europe's most important rail lines run through it. The Duisburg Hauptbahnhof central station is located in the very center of the city, and the main bus station is right next door, making it great for exploring Duisburg's biggest attractions in one day and moving on. If you're looking for Duisburg bus tickets, check the current connections in the search engine on the homepage.

Duisburg-titled in the Ruhr region-is the largest inland port in Europe and boasts interesting museums and post-industrial style.

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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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