Click a map to enlarge	Coming to Warsaw by road? Travelling by car can be very dangerous and arduous due to the very poor quality of roads and the way they are signed and further also due to the number of cars in Poland. Generally Polish drivers like to exceed speed limits and policemen like to give tickets. The speed limit in Warsaw is now 50km/hr. In other urban areas the limit is 60km/hr, outside urban areas 90km/hr, dual carriageways 110km/hr and motorways 130km/hr. Petrol stations are opened 24 hours and have small grocery stores inside. Foreigners can drive on their national licenses for six months from the entry date on their passport >>>
Click a map to enlarge	Coming to Warsaw by train? Warsaw has three large railway stations for international and intercity connections: Western Warsaw Station (Zachodnia), Central Warsaw Station (Centralna), Eastern Warsaw Station (Wschodnia). The best place to get on and off trains is the Central Station, located in the heart of the city centre (54 Jerozolimskie St.). In the underground and overground levels of the Station there are: a pharmacy, a post office, exchange bureaux (kantors), cash machines, numerous shops and kiosks, fast-food bars and bookshops. In the main hall there is tourist information office >>>
Click a map to enlarge	Coming to Warsaw by air? Warsaw airport is about 10 km from the city centre. It has a post office, a bank, exchange bureaux (kantors), cash machines, a restaurant, a fast-food bar, a coffee bar, souvenir shops and car rental. There is also the tourist information office at the Arrival Hall. The majority of international airline representatives have their offices there >>>

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