Bus from KETY to HEILBRONN. Current connections

KETY

Kęty - PKS - Buses and Buses - Transportation - Attractions and Monuments

Kęty is a small town located in the southern part of the Oświęcim-Raciobrzeg basin, at the foot of the Beskid Mały Mountains. It is a great base for trips to the nearby mountains, as well as an interesting place to visit during a day trip.

Kęty - attractions

The town has a long history, which is best seen by going to the late 14th century market square, which has undergone renovations in recent years. It is surrounded by 19th- and 20th-century townhouses, and the centerpiece is a statue depicting the town's former resident and patron saint, St. John Cantius. One of the townhouses houses the town museum, which collects old objects of daily use of the residents and other memorabilia related to Kety. While in town, it is also worth visiting the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Consolation, or the Baroque church of Saints Margaret and Catherine, as well as the small church of Saint John Kante, located next door. Kety was home to a small Jewish community as recently as 100 years ago, as evidenced by a cemetery with some 60 preserved matzevot and the remains of a former synagogue.

In addition to historical monuments, the city also offers interesting attractions. Kęty and the area around the Soła River is a great place for active recreation. In the Linden Park, created in 2014, one can combine walking or sports with learning about dendrology or beekeeping.

Commuting to Kęty

Kęty is well connected - it lies between Bielsko-Biała and Wadowice on the route of national road 52 and provincial road 948. There is a railroad station in the town, and there is also a bus station nearby. If you are interested in the description of the town of Kęty, bus as a form of transportation will be a great choice. You can find a list of available bus connections on our website.

The city is located in Malopolska province, in Oswiecim county. It is one of the older Polish cities, having been granted city rights under Lwówek law in 1277.

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HEILBRONN

The Second World War practically leveled Heilbronn to the ground so that the city lost many valuable monuments and required extensive reconstruction. Nonetheless, some buildings were able to be restored to their former glory. Worth seeing is the town hall with its ornate 16th-century astronomical clock, and St. Kilian's Church, located a short distance away, with its history dating back to the 13th century. Heilbronn is also home to interesting, engaging and collection-rich museums. In particular, the Experimenta interactive science center, the Railway Museum with its historic locomotives and wagons, or the city's museum (Deutschhof) full of exhibits related to the city's history and culture, as well as interesting temporary exhibitions, are all worth a visit.

The city of Heilbronn is also home to a number of museums.

Access to Heilbronn

The city lies on the A6 and A81 highway. 70 kilometers south of it is Stuttgart Airport. You can also come here by bus or train from many German cities. Heilbronn is an important junction station with frequent connections to Stuttgart, Würzburg or Mannheim. Our long-distance coaches stop at the Fernbusbahnhof bus station located right next to the city's main train station, Heilbronn Hauptbahnhof. If you're interested in bus Heilbronn, you'll find all the details of convenient connections on our website.

Heilbronn is a quiet, small town in the southwestern part of Germany in Baden-Württemberg, located near Stuttgart. The Neckar River flows through it, and it is home to more than 120,000 people. Heilbronn, which lies surrounded by picturesque vineyards, boasts several great grape varieties, such as Lemberger and Schwarzriesling. In September it hosts the Heilbronner Weindorf, a festival where local wine producers showcase their wares.

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