Warsaw’s public transport includes buses, trams and the metro. Buses run on schedule, at all stops there is a route schedule, and the type of bus that arrives at a certain time is written – low-floor or regular. The price of a single ticket is from 3.40 to 7 PLN, the price of a daily ticket is 15-26 PLN (depending on the coverage area), a ticket for the whole weekend (from Friday 19:00 to Monday 8:00) is 24 PLN, 3-day ticket is 36 -57 zł. All tickets are universal, without division by type of transport, with mandatory composting. If you plan to stay in Warsaw for a month, then it makes sense to purchase a subscription (110 PLN). For a company of up to 5 people, it is advantageous to buy a weekend group ticket for 40 PLN. Tickets are sold at kiosks or by the driver.

Bicycle lovers will like Warsaw – the city has a flat terrain, and bike paths are laid everywhere. From March 1 to November 30, the Veturilo bike-sharing system operates – 368 stations and about 5319 bicycles, including tandems, children’s and electric ones. To use it, you need to register on the site and pay an initial fee of 10 PLN. For the first 20 minutes, you can ride for free, then time-based billing begins (from 21 to 60 minutes – 1 PLN, the second hour – 3 PLN, the third – 5 PLN, the fourth and each subsequent – 7 PLN).

Rent a Car

Warsaw has offices of major international car rental companies such as Europcar, Avis, Hertz, and Budget. They do not work around the clock, so it is impossible to rent a car at night. It is cheaper to pre-book a car via the Internet and the choice will be greater. In general, there are no problems with renting in the city – there are many rental points.

Parking in the center is more expensive than on the outskirts. Near the metro stations, there are intercepting parking lots where you can leave your car and continue your trip by public transport.