Wolfsburg is a city in central Germany, in Lower Saxony, widely known for its Volkswagen plant. It was founded just before World War II under National Socialism as Stadt des KdF Wagens. The first product of the newly established automobile plants was the Volfswagen Garbus, and the factory itself was planned by the Nazis to quickly switch to armaments production if necessary.
Around the Volkswagen factory was created in modern times the Autostadt, a park and recreation area with a museum of cars of all brands of the corporation, a cinema, a hotel, restaurants, and a customer service center where one can pick up a newly purchased vehicle. In addition, there are several modernist buildings in Wolfsburg - the city doesn't boast much in the way of historical monuments, but its modern buildings catch the eye and win architectural awards.
.The former seat of the von Bartensleben noble family, Wolfsburg Castle, which was mentioned in the 14th century, is also worth a visit here. Wolfsburg also has many green recreational areas. Of particular note is the Allerpark, where both locals and tourists visiting the city enjoy relaxing.
.The city is located on the A39 highway and on Germany's longest waterway, the Inland Canal, which provides access to the Oder and Elbe rivers. Wolfsburg is also located on the ICE high-speed rail route between Berlin and Hanover. The main station, where our buses stop, is located in the very center of the city.
If you are interested in the city's description and plan to visit Wolfsburg, the bus will be a great, inexpensive and environmentally friendly way to travel. From the main train station, you can walk to Wolfsburg's most important attractions in a dozen minutes.
The bus is a great way to get to Wolfsburg.
Zabrze is a city between Gliwice and Bytom located in Upper Silesia. It is inhabited by nearly 157,000 people. Its name signifies a settlement located behind debry, or hills covered with forest thicket. Although Zabrze as a city has existed since 1922, it has a much longer history. The first mention of its current district, then the settlement of Biskupice, dates back to 1243, and Zabrze is mentioned in documents from the early 14th century. With the advent of the Industrial Revolution, Zabrze developed as an industrial center - coal mines and a steel mill were established.
It may seem that there is nothing interesting to see there, but the city is full of interesting attractions not found anywhere else in Poland. In Zabrze you can see many brilliantly revitalized remnants of its industrial and mining past, such as the Królowa Luiza Adit, once the pride of mining engineers, today one of the biggest attractions of the Silesian province offering interesting attractions both underground and on the surface. The Guido Mine is also a must-see, allowing visitors to descend more than 300 meters below the surface and traverse nearly 5 kilometers of underground trails there, familiarizing themselves with the hard work of miners. Another similar attraction is Maciej Shaft, a complex of buildings of the former Concordia Mine.
Zabrze is located by the A4 and A1 highways. National and provincial roads run through it. There is also a railroad station and the Zabrze PKS bus station, which is located on Goethe Street in the city center. Our buses depart from PKS Zabrze station but also from the bus stop located at Plac Warszawski.
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