
Konin is a city in central Poland located on the Warta River. The Amber Route once ran here, providing Konin with thriving economic and cultural development. Today, Konin is located on the Piast Route, a tourist route that passes through places of importance to Polish heritage in the Wielkopolska and Kujawsko-Pomorskie provinces.
The biggest attraction in the city is a Romanesque road pillar from 1151, which once marked half of the road between Kalisz and Kruszwica. Right next door is the St. Bartholomew's parish church from the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries, with stunning and colorful interiors, historic chapels and tombstones. Also noteworthy are a synagogue and a market square with historic townhouses. While in Konin, it is also worth seeing the Gothic church of St. Andrew the Apostle from the early 15th century located in Gosławice, the current district of the city. There you can admire, among others, a valuable collection of 26 coats of arms or an octagonal stone baptismal font from the early 16th century.
For relaxation it is worth taking a stroll along the Warta River Boulevard or to the Fryderyk Chopin Park, established in the 19th century, where, in addition to walking paths, visitors can enjoy a mini zoo, an open-air gym or numerous attractions for children. In the summer, however, it is especially worthwhile to take a rest at the beautiful Lake Goslawskie.
Konin is a road junction where the A2 highway connects with national roads 25 and 72. Other national and provincial roads also run through there. There are two train stations in the city, as well as the Konin bus station. Our main stop is located in a convenient place for transfers, near the main railroad station in the city. Wanting to see and learn more about Konin, the bus will be a great choice. There are also numerous coach connections from this city to many European countries.
If you are planning to visit Konin, you can find a bus on the date of your choice on our website. We invite you to take advantage of our offer!
Konin is a city in central Poland located on the Warta River. The Amber Route once ran here, providing Konin with thriving economic and cultural development. Today, Konin is located on the Piast Route, a tourist route that passes through places of importance to Polish heritage in the Wielkopolska and Kujawsko-Pomorskie provinces.
The biggest attraction in the city is a Romanesque road pillar from 1151, which once marked half of the road between Kalisz and Kruszwica. Right next door is the St. Bartholomew's parish church from the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries, with stunning and colorful interiors, historic chapels and tombstones. Also noteworthy are a synagogue and a market square with historic townhouses. While in Konin, it is also worth seeing the Gothic church of St. Andrew the Apostle from the early 15th century located in Gosławice, the current district of the city. There you can admire, among others, a valuable collection of 26 coats of arms or an octagonal stone baptismal font from the early 16th century.
For relaxation it is worth taking a stroll along the Warta River Boulevard or to the Fryderyk Chopin Park, established in the 19th century, where, in addition to walking paths, visitors can enjoy a mini zoo, an open-air gym or numerous attractions for children. In the summer, however, it is especially worthwhile to take a rest at the beautiful Lake Goslawskie.
Konin is a road junction where the A2 highway connects with national roads 25 and 72. Other national and provincial roads also run through there. There are two train stations in the city, as well as the Konin bus station. Our main stop is located in a convenient place for transfers, near the main railroad station in the city. Wanting to see and learn more about Konin, the bus will be a great choice. There are also numerous coach connections from this city to many European countries.
If you are planning to visit Konin, you can find a bus on the date of your choice on our website. We invite you to take advantage of our offer!

Brussels is one of Europe's most interesting cities. Firstly, because of its history, and secondly, because of the importance it gained after the end of the Second World War, as from 1958 the Belgian capital was home to the headquarters of the European Economic Community, and in 1967 the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was also moved there.
You can get to and from Brussels by, among others, coaches of the line Sindbad. Our buses stop on Boulevard Pacheco in front of Bruxelles Congres. From there it is close, for example, to Brussels-North railroad station.
Brussels is a large city, as evidenced by the number of extensive parks and the number of monuments the city offers. Of note are the Royal Palace, the Grand Place and the Brussels Park.
The city has a large number of museums, including the Belgian Comic Strip Center, Europe's most famous comic strip museum, where you will learn about the entire process of creating comic strips such as the Smurfs.
If you decide to take a trip to Brussels on our lines, it is worth knowing that the Belgian capital has four metro lines and! Two lines of the premetro, which is a kind of underground streetcar.
If, on the other hand, you decide to move around the city in a rental car, remember that Brussels has one of the highest shares of main roads, on which the speed limit is sometimes less than 70%. Therefore, driving around the city can be frustrating.
Brussels is one of Europe's most interesting cities. Firstly, because of its history, and secondly, because of the importance it gained after the end of the Second World War, as from 1958 the Belgian capital was home to the headquarters of the European Economic Community, and in 1967 the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was also moved there.
You can get to and from Brussels by, among others, coaches of the line Sindbad. Our buses stop on Boulevard Pacheco in front of Bruxelles Congres. From there it is close, for example, to Brussels-North railroad station.
Brussels is a large city, as evidenced by the number of extensive parks and the number of monuments the city offers. Of note are the Royal Palace, the Grand Place and the Brussels Park.
The city has a large number of museums, including the Belgian Comic Strip Center, Europe's most famous comic strip museum, where you will learn about the entire process of creating comic strips such as the Smurfs.
If you decide to take a trip to Brussels on our lines, it is worth knowing that the Belgian capital has four metro lines and! Two lines of the premetro, which is a kind of underground streetcar.
If, on the other hand, you decide to move around the city in a rental car, remember that Brussels has one of the highest shares of main roads, on which the speed limit is sometimes less than 70%. Therefore, driving around the city can be frustrating.
© 2025 Sindbad
Technical support, assistance, payments: Sindbad IT
© 2025 Sindbad
Technical support, assistance, payments: Sindbad IT