Bus travel advice for Ukraine and Europe: documents, luggage, borders, stations and popular routes.
Useful tips before and during your trip.
Two days before you leave, it’s better to finalise any outstanding arrangements than to put off packing yet again. Your preparations should turn your wish list into a clear plan of action.
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A small neighbouring town seems like a nice little addition to your holiday. But before you buy a ticket there, you need to work out how you’ll get back to your accommodation on the same day.
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Returning in the evening and going to work in the morning may seem like a cost-effective option on the calendar, but it leaves little room for flexibility. When planning a bus holiday, bear in mind not only the date of the journey, but also what lies in store once you get off the bus.
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Two people may both love travelling, but have different ideas about what constitutes a comfortable day. It’s worth discussing this before booking intercity coaches, rather than after your first tiring journey.
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Rain or a late drop-off shouldn’t mean you have to completely rethink your whole day. Two compact versions of the app help you stay focused on your main goal without trying to make up for every hour you’ve missed.
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A packed itinerary may still include some gaps, even if all the tickets have already been bought. Before adding another bus leg, check how much free time is left at that location.
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A first-time trip is more comfortable in a place where it’s easy to sort out practical matters once you’ve arrived. The city’s reputation and the number of sights are less important than a straightforward route to your accommodation and a manageable pace.
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A five-day trip doesn’t have to include five cities. Two well-planned stops allow you to see more without having to travel with your suitcase every day or spend time waiting to check in.
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You can start your journey in one city and finish it in another without having to go back to your first hotel. However, you need to plan your circular bus route based on actual connections, rather than a neat line on a map.
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Two calendar days off do not always mean two full days of sightseeing. When planning a short coach trip, it is a good idea to first check the available times and then decide whether the destination is right for you.
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Changing cities every day looks interesting on a map, but it involves packing, checking out of accommodation and finding a new place to stay. For your first solo bus holiday, it’s worth comparing this route with one that involves moving on and staying in one place.
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To make a complaint, you need not only to be upset about the delay, but also your ticket, the actual time of arrival and an understanding of the relevant rules. Europe is not the same as the EU, and certain services have exceptions.
Read article →Choose cities and a date to see available trips and current prices.
