An important point on the transport map of the city are Sindbad coaches, connecting Wejherowo with other places on the Old Continent. Our vehicles stop at the MZK bus stop by the Kashuby Shopping Center. This is the optimal location for a long-distance coach stop - as it saves time for wandering around the center of Wejherowo (such comfort is not available to other carriers using the PKS Wejherowo stop), and at the same time allows passengers to do their shopping before departure. The list of cities that Sindbad coaches reach is impressive - at the moment it includes more than 240 items! Suffice it to say that our buses from Wejherowo take passengers (usually tourists and economic migrants) to Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Switzerland, France, the Netherlands, Sweden, and even Spain and Ukraine. Transfer by modern vehicle provides the highest level of comfort and safety, making even the farthest journey not long. We should add that bus transfers on international routes are attractively priced compared to airline tickets, and the network of connections is much more varied.
Wheeled transport is facilitated by the region's good road network. The DK6 runs through Wejherowo, running from Gdansk (via Szczecin) to Berlin. Those traveling to Wejherowo also have access to the Tri-City bypass, from which it is easy to get to the A1 highway and use it to reach southern Poland.
Mannheim is located in the southwestern part of Germany, in the state of Baden-Württemberg. With a population of more than 311,000, it is the second city in the region after Stuttgart. Mannheim is famous for its universities and research units, as well as its automotive industry - the Mercedes-Benz plant is located there, and the John Deere concern is headquartered there. In addition, it has the second-largest inland port in Germany.
It's best to start visiting Mannheim from the old town, designed according to an 18th-century baroque urban layout resembling a checkerboard. Hence it is common to refer to Mannheim as the "square city." An important attraction there is the Mannheim Palace - the largest Baroque building of its kind and the second largest in Europe, just after the Palace of Versailles. Its richly decorated, impressive interiors are worth seeing.
.Another of the city's symbols is a sandstone water tower from 1889 surrounded by a small park. Also worth a visit is the Baroque Jesuit church dating from the first half of the 18th century. The temple, dedicated to Saints Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier, has several beautiful side altars inside, interesting frescoes and a Baroque organ.
Mannheim is the second largest city in Baden-Württemberg lying about 70 kilometers from Frankfurt. The city is well connected. The central Mannheim bus station is located in the very center, right next to the city's main train station. If you are interested in buses to Mannheim, find the right connection for you on our website. Planning to visit Mannheim, the bus will be a convenient and cost-effective choice.
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