
Why it’s best not to leave small items in the pockets of bus seats
The pocket in front of you is handy for storing small items, but it’s easy to forget them when you get off. Especially when the bus arrives early or the stop is short.
Read article →Bus travel advice for Ukraine and Europe: documents, luggage, borders, stations and popular routes.
Useful tips before and during your trip.

The pocket in front of you is handy for storing small items, but it’s easy to forget them when you get off. Especially when the bus arrives early or the stop is short.
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During a short stop, the queue at the till might take up all the time you have available. Choose your food based on how long your break will actually last, rather than on what you fancied ordering whilst still in the car.
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Adjusting your seat is a normal part of a long journey, but sudden movements can cause discomfort to the person sitting next to you. Before adjusting your seat, it’s worth checking the space behind you.
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On a long journey, even minor inconveniences can add up. A brief, polite request is usually more helpful than keeping quiet for several hours and then starting an argument.
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In a large service area, the bus may not be parked where you first saw it. It is best to use several landmarks and the return instructions provided to find your way.
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The colour or a familiar name on the side of the bus does not always make it possible to identify the right service. At a large bus station, several buses from the same operator may be in service at the same time.
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The name of the final stop on the bus may differ from your town. It is important for passengers alighting at an intermediate stop to find out in advance how the relevant stop is announced.
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Friends may be returning on different flights and from different airports. The final day should be planned so that shared belongings and arrangements do not hold anyone up.
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On a trip together, minor differences in expectations can sometimes be more tiring than the journey itself. It’s worth deciding which decisions you’ll make together and where each of you can act independently.
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Even after just one trip, people arrive with varying levels of energy. It’s best to build a break into the programme straight away, so that it doesn’t seem like a disruption to everyone’s plans.
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Having different budgets doesn’t have to get in the way of travelling together, as long as the costs don’t come as a surprise. It’s better to agree on specific categories rather than a general ‘let’s keep it cheap’.
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Someone with no experience needs a clear sequence of events, not dozens of warnings. Before the trip, explain the route so that they can manage on their own.
Read article →Choose cities and a date to see available trips and current prices.