Coach HAMBURG - KETY - find a connection and buy a ticket
HAMBURG
Hamburg is Germany's second most populous metropolis. It lies on the Elbe River, near its confluence with the North Sea. The city has Germany's largest seaport and a rich merchant pedigree. Despite the destruction from the end of World War II, traces of history and many tourist attractions can still be found there. Among the largest of these is St. Nicholas Church, which is a memorial to the victims of World War II.
After the carpet raids in 1943, only the tower and part of the walls remained of its building, which they decided to leave behind, forgoing reconstruction. Other important sights in Hamburg are St. Michael's Church with its characteristic tall clock tower and the popular Granary Quarter with its Miniature Wunderland, several interesting museums and the impressive Elbphilharmonie. Being in Hamburg, it is worth taking a cruise to admire this diverse city from the water level as well.
Getting there - by plane, car, or perhaps by bus to Hamburg?
Hamburg is one of the largest transportation hubs in Germany. It has access to four highways, is a major rail hub and an important point on the route towards Scandinavia. The city has an international airport located about 8 kilometers northwest of its center. It will be most convenient to get there by plane, or take a bus to Hamburg. Our buses stop at the Central Bus Station (Hauptbahnhof). If you're interested in the diverse, multifaceted city that is Hamburg - a bus will be a good mode of transportation because of its competitive price, convenience and low carbon footprint per passenger.
The historic center of the city and its major attractions are spread out over a fairly wide area. So it may be a good idea to use public transportation when visiting it. This will save a lot of time and take a bit of pressure off your legs. You can choose from Hamburg buses, the city's underground and overground railroads, as well as water streetcars, which are popular with tourists.
Hamburg is Germany's second most populous metropolis. It lies on the Elbe River, near its confluence with the North Sea. The city has Germany's largest seaport and a rich merchant pedigree. Despite the destruction from the end of World War II, traces of history and many tourist attractions can still be found there. Among the largest of these is St. Nicholas Church, which is a memorial to the victims of World War II.
After the carpet raids in 1943, only the tower and part of the walls remained of its building, which they decided to leave behind, forgoing reconstruction. Other important sights in Hamburg are St. Michael's Church with its characteristic tall clock tower and the popular Granary Quarter with its Miniature Wunderland, several interesting museums and the impressive Elbphilharmonie. Being in Hamburg, it is worth taking a cruise to admire this diverse city from the water level as well.
Getting there - by plane, car, or perhaps by bus to Hamburg?
Hamburg is one of the largest transportation hubs in Germany. It has access to four highways, is a major rail hub and an important point on the route towards Scandinavia. The city has an international airport located about 8 kilometers northwest of its center. It will be most convenient to get there by plane, or take a bus to Hamburg. Our buses stop at the Central Bus Station (Hauptbahnhof). If you're interested in the diverse, multifaceted city that is Hamburg - a bus will be a good mode of transportation because of its competitive price, convenience and low carbon footprint per passenger.
The historic center of the city and its major attractions are spread out over a fairly wide area. So it may be a good idea to use public transportation when visiting it. This will save a lot of time and take a bit of pressure off your legs. You can choose from Hamburg buses, the city's underground and overground railroads, as well as water streetcars, which are popular with tourists.
KETY
Kęty is a small town located in the southern part of the Oswiecim-Raciborz Basin, at the foot of the Beskid Maly Mountains. It is a great base for trips to the nearby mountains, as well as an interesting place to visit during a day trip.
Kety - attractions
The town has a long history, which is best seen by going to the late 14th century market square, which has undergone renovation in recent years. It is surrounded by 19th and 20th century townhouses, and the centerpiece is a monument depicting the former resident and patron saint of the town, Saint John Kante. One of the townhouses houses the town museum, which collects old objects of daily use of the residents and other memorabilia related to Kety. While in town, it is also worth visiting the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Consolation, or the Baroque church of Saints Margaret and Catherine, as well as the small church of Saint John Kante, located next door. Kety was home to a small Jewish community as recently as 100 years ago, as evidenced by a cemetery with some 60 preserved matzevot and the remains of a former synagogue.
In addition to historical monuments, the town also offers interesting attractions. Kęty and the area around the Soła River is a great place for active recreation. In the Linden Park, created in 2014, one can combine walking or sports with acquiring knowledge about dendrology or beekeeping.
Getting to Kęty
Kęty is well connected - it lies between Bielsko-Biała and Wadowice on national road 52 and provincial road 948. There is a railroad station in the town, and a bus station nearby. If you are interested in the description of the town of Kęty, bus as a form of transportation will be a great choice. You can find a list of available bus connections on our website.
Kęty is a small town located in the southern part of the Oswiecim-Raciborz Basin, at the foot of the Beskid Maly Mountains. It is a great base for trips to the nearby mountains, as well as an interesting place to visit during a day trip.
Kety - attractions
The town has a long history, which is best seen by going to the late 14th century market square, which has undergone renovation in recent years. It is surrounded by 19th and 20th century townhouses, and the centerpiece is a monument depicting the former resident and patron saint of the town, Saint John Kante. One of the townhouses houses the town museum, which collects old objects of daily use of the residents and other memorabilia related to Kety. While in town, it is also worth visiting the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Consolation, or the Baroque church of Saints Margaret and Catherine, as well as the small church of Saint John Kante, located next door. Kety was home to a small Jewish community as recently as 100 years ago, as evidenced by a cemetery with some 60 preserved matzevot and the remains of a former synagogue.
In addition to historical monuments, the town also offers interesting attractions. Kęty and the area around the Soła River is a great place for active recreation. In the Linden Park, created in 2014, one can combine walking or sports with acquiring knowledge about dendrology or beekeeping.
Getting to Kęty
Kęty is well connected - it lies between Bielsko-Biała and Wadowice on national road 52 and provincial road 948. There is a railroad station in the town, and a bus station nearby. If you are interested in the description of the town of Kęty, bus as a form of transportation will be a great choice. You can find a list of available bus connections on our website.
© 2025 Sindbad
Technical support, assistance, payments: Sindbad IT
© 2025 Sindbad
Technical support, assistance, payments: Sindbad IT