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GDYNIA

Gdynia - buses, PKS and bus station

Gdynia PKS, PKP and other ways to get to the city

One of the tourist advantages of Gdynia is that the city can be reached in many ways. There are nationwide trains and local railroads (Rapid Urban Rail) that reach Gdynia. Within the city and neighboring municipalities, transportation is provided by ZKM Gdynia buses and trolleybuses. A dense network of bus stops makes moving between city attractions quick and convenient. Gdynia's main road artery is the DK6, which connects to the DK20, DK7 and the A1 highway. Thanks to these transport routes, access to the Tricity stands at a European level. Since we mentioned Europe, it is worth mentioning that Sindbad long-distance coaches also depart from Gdynia. The network of international connections is very extensive. Suffice it to say that Sindbad coaches connect Gdynia with cities in France, Germany, Italy, Holland, Luxembourg, Denmark, Spain, Ukraine and more. Coach connections are a tempting alternative to expensive and less frequent air transfers. Our coaches stop at the PKS Gdynia bus station, at Constitution Square. This excellent location allows for quick access to Downtown and other of Gdynia's most famous attractions.

In close proximity to the coach station is the PKP station, which facilitates combined connections. Public transportation also has other advantages over getting there by car. Riding a bus is stress-free, and you can use the time spent traveling to relax, work or recuperate. Ecology also comes into play - shared rides don't emit as much pollution as driving in private cars. And let's not forget about economy - by choosing to get there by your own car, you expose yourself to additional expenses, as most parking lots in the city are paid, which can significantly increase the cost of a short stay in Gdynia.

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Gdynia is the most populous city in Poland without the rank of provincial capital, which in the Pomeranian Voivodeship is held by Gdansk. Both cities, together with Sopot, make up the Tricity, the largest agglomeration in northern Poland. Gdynia alone is home to more than 240,000 people.

HELSINGBORG

Helsingborg - Buses and Buses - Transportation - Attractions and Monuments

Helsingborg is a Swedish port city located in the Skåne region, on the Strait of Sund. It is only 4 kilometers from the Danish city of Helsingor, on the other side of the isthmus. Officially, Helsingborg was founded in 1081, making it one of the oldest cities in Sweden, although you should know that it originally belonged to Denmark. When visiting Helsingborg, you can immerse yourself a bit in the local history, but also have a nice time on the seashore or in one of several beautifully maintained parks.

Perhaps the city's most important monument is the Kärnan Tower, which is a remnant of a medieval fortress that once existed. The city's oldest church, the Marienkirche, with its historic altar and baptismal font, is worth a visit, as well as a stroll through the city's main square, Stortorget. A major attraction in Helsingborg is Tropikariet, a park with tropical animals and rainforest flora, and Fredriksdal Gardens showcasing mainly local flora surrounded by interesting thematic exhibitions, including historical and ethnographic ones. The Dunker Culture House art center is also worth a visit. In addition to the interesting exhibitions, the building itself is already noteworthy - it was designed by Kim Utzon, son of Jorn Utzon, the architect responsible for the design of the Sydney Opera House.

Commuting to Helsingborg

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A frequent means of transportation from Poland to Sweden is by ferry to Ystad. From there, Helsingborg is still less than 2 hours away by car or train. Another travel option is direct car or coach transportation from our country. Sindbad buses stop at Hamntoget bus stop, right next to the city marina. Bus Helsingborg from your city can be found in the search engine on the homepage. We invite you to board our buses!

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Helsingborg is a city located in the Swedish region of Skåne, on the Sound strait in the Baltic Sea. It is inhabited by just over 100,000 people, making Helsingborg the tenth largest city in the country in terms of population, and the eighth largest in the country. It is also one of Sweden's oldest cities. Its history dates back to 1085 - at that time Helsingborg belonged to Denmark. Thanks to its strategic location on a strait controlling trade in the Baltic Sea, it quickly gained importance and was able to develop. After the Danish-Swedish War of the mid-17th century, Helsingborg found itself in Swedish territory.

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