Prague to Warsaw bus with FlixBus

Buses from Prague to Warsaw

Buses in Europe are a convenient way to travel between cities, with a number of companies servicing domestic and international routes. Direct buses from Prague to Warsaw are operated by FlixBus, Ecolines, Infobus and Flixbus, with approximately 18 daily departures. Most buses have a journey time of approximately 10 hours.

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Taking the Bus from Prague

Buses from Prague to Warsaw depart from Prague UAN Florenc bus station, located just to the East of the city center and within easy walking distance of historic attractions. Florenc bus station is on two Metro lines and Prague has an extensive transport network of inner-city and suburban buses, Metro, suburban trains, a funicular and water ferries. Only electric-powered buses are allowed to operate within the historic core of the town. Taxis are also available at UAN Florenc bus station.

Getting into Warsaw by Bus

Very little of Warsaw's past is visible after its turbulent 20th-century history. Most architecture is post-war, but some historic buildings have been reconstructed in the districts of Nowe Miasto and Stare. The center of Warsaw is compact enough to explore by foot, with attractions like the Warsaw Uprising Museum and the Centre for Modern Art. The Palace of Wilanów and the atmospheric Kabaty Forest are located farther out from the city center. Buses from Prague to Warsaw buses arrive at the Dworzec PKS Warszawa Zachodnia train station. This is several kilometers away from the city center but linked to Warsaw 24-hours a day by regular bus and suburban train services. Warsaw's transport system is modern and efficient, made up of light railways, buses and one Metro line, supplemented by several tram lines, some of which still use vintage carriages. A taxi rank located outside the Dworzec PKS Warszawa Zachodnia train station.

Walking Around in Warsaw

Warsaw is a wonderful city for walking as the city center, or Old Town, is fairly compact and the ground is level. There are also plenty of cafes and restaurants in the city if you need to take a break from walking. Start your journey at the Royal Castle, which was once home to the Polish Royal Family. The castle was completely destroyed in WWII, but was carefully rebuilt and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Those that are interested in Polish history should take one of the guided tours of the castle. Across from the castle, you will find St. Anne's church, where there is a narrow staircase to the top of the church tower. The climb is worth the effort for birds-eye views of the whole city. A short walk away, you will find the Barbican, which is a historic fortification that was once part of the city's walls. There is a small monument there to children who died in the war. Next, head towards the historic Jewish Ghetto, where you can learn about the treatment of the city's Jewish residents during the Nazi occupation of Warsaw. There are a number of interesting museums and memorials to explore here.