Berlin to Warsaw bus with FlixBus

Buses from Berlin to Warsaw

Buses in Europe are a convenient way to travel between cities, with companies offering a variety of domestic and international routes. Direct buses from Berlin to Warsaw are operated by FlixBus, Ecolines, Eurolines, and Flixbus. There are numerous departures throughout the day from about 9:30 a.m. until just before midnight, with journey times of between 7½ and 12 hours, with late evening departures having the longer journey times, arriving early the next morning.

Taking the Bus from Berlin

Buses from Berlin to Warsaw depart from the ZOB am Funkturm Bus Station, located to the West of the Berlin city center, and linked by buses and trains. Berlin is served by a clean, fast and extensive transport system, consisting of buses, trams, U and S-Bahn trains, with the network extending out to surrounding villages and towns. Berlin has a weekend night bus service and taxis are available at am Funkturm Bus Station.

Getting into Warsaw by Bus

Warsaw's turbulent history has left very little of its past standing, with most buildings dating from the post-war era. Some old buildings have been reconstructed in the Stare and Nowe Miasto districts. Popular Warsaw attractions in the center are the Warsaw Uprising Museum and the Modern Art Centre, as well as the Palace of Wilanów and Kabaty Forest, a little further out of town. Buses from Berlin to Warsaw arrive at the Dworzec PKS Warszawa Zachodnia Train Station, located several kilometers from the city. Frequent buses and suburban trains link the stations to Warsaw, 24-hours a day. Warsaw has an extensive and modern transport network of buses, light railways, and one Metro line. There are also several tram lines, some of which still use historic carriages. Taxis are located at the train and bus 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.

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.

Public Transport in Warsaw

The city center of Warsaw has an extensive public transport system that makes it easy for visitors to travel to all the attractions in the city. The bus and tram system provide multiple routes that criss-cross the whole of the city center, and English maps are available at all tram and bus stations. There is a subway or metro system that offers two lines across the city with one running from north to south, and the other line running east to west. Each line of the subway has a number of stations, making this a quick and efficient means of travel in the city center. Public transport tickets include all three methods of transport and the tickets are available at all metro, bus, and tram stations. A few of the newer buses and trams have ticket machines onboard. The machines take credit cards, debit cards, and coins for the exact amount of the fare. Visitors can purchase tickets that are valid for twenty minutes, one hour, and one day depending on their travel requirements. Those over seventy, and children under the age of seven, travel for free on all Warsaw public transport - but proof of age is required.