On the side of tourist assets of the city one should include not only centuries-old history and numerous monuments, but also well-functioning public transport and a multitude of options when it comes to getting to Zielona Góra. The main transfer center is considered to be the PKS Zielona Góra station, which is adjacent to the railroad station. Thus, in one place we have local buses, intercity and international buses and train connections. If we add to this the fact that the place is slightly away from the main monuments and accommodation facilities, we have an ideal starting point for discovering the charms of Zielona Gora and this part of Lower Silesia.
A glance at the map is enough to see that the town is well connected to other parts of Poland also thanks to the S3 expressway and DK32, running to the German border, and DK27, heading south to the former border crossing with the Czech Republic. Since we mentioned foreign commuting, it should be added that Sindbad coaches also run from Zielona Góra, connecting the city with many corners of the Old Continent. Our offer includes transfers to Italy, Germany, Sweden, France, Great Britain, Denmark, Switzerland and Ukraine. Our vehicles provide comfortable and safe travel conditions at affordable prices, becoming an attractive alternative to expensive airplane connections. Sindbad buses also stop at PKS Zielona Góra. Check the route network and ticket prices online, on the mobile app or stationary - by visiting PKS Zielona Góra timetable.
Berdyczów (ukr. Бердичів) is a city located in central Ukraine, in the Zhytomyr region. It is known for its multicultural past, in which Polish, Jewish, Ukrainian and Russian influences intermingled. In the 19th century the city was one of the most important commercial and cultural centers of the region.
One of Berdyczow's most valuable monuments is the Monastery of the Discalced Carmelites, which was founded in the 17th century and served as a defensive fortress. It was here that the wedding of French writer Honoré de Balzac to Evelina Hanska took place in 1850.
Berdyczow was also an important Jewish center - before World War II, the Jewish population made up a significant portion of the city's population. There are historic synagogues and cemeteries commemorating the former community.
Today Berdyczow is an industrial and cultural city that retains traces of its centuries-old history. It is a popular destination for tourists interested in the region's past and in Ukraine's Polish-Jewish heritage.
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