
Jedrzejow is a town in the Swietokrzyskie province located on the road from Kielce to Krakow. Its history is inextricably linked to the Cistercian monastery, which was founded in 1140 by brothers from the Gryfit family - Janik and Klemens. Initially Jedrzejow functioned as a servant settlement of the monastery, but in 1271 Boleslaw the Chaste granted it city rights and located it under Magdeburg law. The monastery itself was the first Cistercian center of its kind in Poland, and over the years has hosted many prominent Poles.
Jędrzejów is known as the town of clocks due to its sizeable collection housed in the Przypkowski Museum and clocks visible in various parts of the town. While there, take a ride on the narrow-gauge train called Ciuchcią Ekspres "Ponidzie", which passes through the picturesque area of the Nida River.
The best way to get to Jedrzejow is by bus, train or your own car. Buses from Jedrzejow leave from the bus station located at 11 Wladyslaw Reymonta Street; there is also a train station nearby. The city is well connected with the rest of the country, and is also on the route of coach carriers on international routes.
Jedrzejow is a town in the Swietokrzyskie province located on the road from Kielce to Krakow. Its history is inextricably linked to the Cistercian monastery, which was founded in 1140 by brothers from the Gryfit family - Janik and Klemens. Initially Jedrzejow functioned as a servant settlement of the monastery, but in 1271 Boleslaw the Chaste granted it city rights and located it under Magdeburg law. The monastery itself was the first Cistercian center of its kind in Poland, and over the years has hosted many prominent Poles.
Jędrzejów is known as the town of clocks due to its sizeable collection housed in the Przypkowski Museum and clocks visible in various parts of the town. While there, take a ride on the narrow-gauge train called Ciuchcią Ekspres "Ponidzie", which passes through the picturesque area of the Nida River.
The best way to get to Jedrzejow is by bus, train or your own car. Buses from Jedrzejow leave from the bus station located at 11 Wladyslaw Reymonta Street; there is also a train station nearby. The city is well connected with the rest of the country, and is also on the route of coach carriers on international routes.

Ulm is a city on the Danube River in the German state of Baden-Württemberg in the south of the country. It has a long history - in sources the name "Ulma" appears as early as 856, and Ulm has had city rights since 1181. Walking around the city, one can see a successful mix of historical buildings and modern, also very futuristic buildings.
The largest monument here is the Gothic cathedral, famous for having the world's tallest tower. From it you can enjoy views of the immediate and somewhat distant environs of Ulm. Attractions in the city include the Fischerviertel - the Fishermen's Quarter stretching along the banks of the Danube. Here you can stroll along narrow, cobblestone streets amid charming little houses. One of them, known as Schiefes Haus, or the late Gothic "crooked house," is deflected from the vertical by about 10° due to the rather sodden ground. Ulm offers a large number of cultural events with the most famous one, the Danube Festival, at the top, many theaters, art galleries and interesting museums like the Bread and Art Museum. While you're here, be sure to stop by Germany's largest botanical garden, run by the University of Ulm. It covers an area of 28 hectares and showcases vegetation from all of Earth's climatic zones. Friedrichsau Park, with its small lakes and picnic areas, will also be a good place for a stroll in the city.
Ulm is included in a low-emission zone, which means you need an environmental sticker from all vehicles entering the city. The international airports closest to it are in Stuttgart and Munich. Ulm's main train station is located near the old town. Our coaches stop at the bus station in the Böfingen district. If you are interested in the sights and attractions of Ulm, don't wait to plan your trip with us!
Ulm is a city on the Danube River in the German state of Baden-Württemberg in the south of the country. It has a long history - in sources the name "Ulma" appears as early as 856, and Ulm has had city rights since 1181. Walking around the city, one can see a successful mix of historical buildings and modern, also very futuristic buildings.
The largest monument here is the Gothic cathedral, famous for having the world's tallest tower. From it you can enjoy views of the immediate and somewhat distant environs of Ulm. Attractions in the city include the Fischerviertel - the Fishermen's Quarter stretching along the banks of the Danube. Here you can stroll along narrow, cobblestone streets amid charming little houses. One of them, known as Schiefes Haus, or the late Gothic "crooked house," is deflected from the vertical by about 10° due to the rather sodden ground. Ulm offers a large number of cultural events with the most famous one, the Danube Festival, at the top, many theaters, art galleries and interesting museums like the Bread and Art Museum. While you're here, be sure to stop by Germany's largest botanical garden, run by the University of Ulm. It covers an area of 28 hectares and showcases vegetation from all of Earth's climatic zones. Friedrichsau Park, with its small lakes and picnic areas, will also be a good place for a stroll in the city.
Ulm is included in a low-emission zone, which means you need an environmental sticker from all vehicles entering the city. The international airports closest to it are in Stuttgart and Munich. Ulm's main train station is located near the old town. Our coaches stop at the bus station in the Böfingen district. If you are interested in the sights and attractions of Ulm, don't wait to plan your trip with us!
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© 2025 Sindbad
Technical support, assistance, payments: Sindbad IT