Bus to BERGAMO from TRENTO - buy a ticket
TRENTO
Trento (Italian: Trento) is a charming city with a rich history nestled among the mountains in northern Italy. It is full of backstreets and narrow streets with frescoed Renaissance buildings. Some historians believe that Trento was once a Celtic settlement that was conquered by the Romans in the 1st century BC. After the fall of the Roman Empire, Trento was conquered by the Franks, Longobards, Byzantines and Ostrogoths, becoming part of the Holy Roman Empire.
Because of the ubiquitous frescoes on the facades of buildings, Trento is called the painted city. Italian media have repeatedly declared it the best place in Italy to live. And there must be something to it, as Trento has everything you'd expect from Italy, and even a little more. Choose Trento - the restaurants, its sights, the surrounding mountains and lakes make this city worth a visit any time of year.
How to get to Trento?
Trento can be reached either, by car, bus, or by plane or train. Going by car, you can use the A22 highway connecting the Brenner Pass with Modena. Travel by car from Warsaw to Trento takes about 13 hours. By plane, it's best to reach the airports of Bolzano, Verona, Milan, Venice, Bergamo, Bologna or Innsbruck, and then get to Trento by bus or rental car. You can also travel by train - all Italian and European long-distance trains stop at the main Trento stations. If you want to visit beautiful Trento - a bus will be a very good choice, especially because of the unaffordable ticket prices and lower carbon footprint of such a trip. Our buses stop near the church of Santa Maria Maggiore, in the heart of the city.
Trento (Italian: Trento) is a charming city with a rich history nestled among the mountains in northern Italy. It is full of backstreets and narrow streets with frescoed Renaissance buildings. Some historians believe that Trento was once a Celtic settlement that was conquered by the Romans in the 1st century BC. After the fall of the Roman Empire, Trento was conquered by the Franks, Longobards, Byzantines and Ostrogoths, becoming part of the Holy Roman Empire.
Because of the ubiquitous frescoes on the facades of buildings, Trento is called the painted city. Italian media have repeatedly declared it the best place in Italy to live. And there must be something to it, as Trento has everything you'd expect from Italy, and even a little more. Choose Trento - the restaurants, its sights, the surrounding mountains and lakes make this city worth a visit any time of year.
How to get to Trento?
Trento can be reached either, by car, bus, or by plane or train. Going by car, you can use the A22 highway connecting the Brenner Pass with Modena. Travel by car from Warsaw to Trento takes about 13 hours. By plane, it's best to reach the airports of Bolzano, Verona, Milan, Venice, Bergamo, Bologna or Innsbruck, and then get to Trento by bus or rental car. You can also travel by train - all Italian and European long-distance trains stop at the main Trento stations. If you want to visit beautiful Trento - a bus will be a very good choice, especially because of the unaffordable ticket prices and lower carbon footprint of such a trip. Our buses stop near the church of Santa Maria Maggiore, in the heart of the city.
BERGAMO
Bergamo is a city in Northern Italy in the Lombardy region lying at the southern foothills of the Bergamo Alps. It was founded around 390 BC by the Celts as Bergheim ("city on a hill"), and was occupied by the Romans in the 1st century BC and renamed Bergomum. In 575 Bergamo was established as the capital of the principality of the Longobards. The historic part of the city, so popular with tourists, is located on a hill, which can be reached by cable car. There you can find many valuable and delightful monuments and feel the atmosphere of a small Italian town. However, when visiting Bergamo, you can find accommodation at a better price primarily in the Lower Town.
While in Bergamo, it is worth noting the 16th century walls surrounding the historic part of the city (Città Alta). The focal point of this part of town is Piazza Vecchia with the Palazzo della Ragione and the Town Tower (Campanone), dating back to the 12th century and more than 50 meters high - the best vantage point in the old town. Also worth seeing are the Cathedral and the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore. Especially noteworthy are the richly decorated interiors of the latter temple.
An attraction a bit out of the way, which many people overlook, is the San Vigilio hill with a beautiful panoramic view of Città Alta, all of Bergamo and the surrounding countryside. And it's a place worth visiting, especially since you can help yourself by taking the Funicolare S. railroad. Vigilio, whose station is just outside the city walls, 500 meters from Piazza Vecchia. On the 496-meter hill are the ruins of a castle with a tower, as well as a small park and fountain.
Getting to Bergamo
The best way to get to Bergamo is by bus or plane, due to its size and low fares. Bergamo airport is 6 kilometers from the city center, and less than 50 kilometers from Milan. Therefore, there are often buses from it taking tourists directly to the fashion city, bypassing Bergamo. However, if you are interested in Bergamo itself and are planning a longer vacation in the area, taking the bus may be the most advantageous, more accessible and environmentally friendly option for getting there. Bergamo bus departs from many cities in Poland and Europe, and you can find tickets and a convenient connection on our website. We invite you to board our coaches!
Bergamo is a city in Northern Italy in the Lombardy region lying at the southern foothills of the Bergamo Alps. It was founded around 390 BC by the Celts as Bergheim ("city on a hill"), and was occupied by the Romans in the 1st century BC and renamed Bergomum. In 575 Bergamo was established as the capital of the principality of the Longobards. The historic part of the city, so popular with tourists, is located on a hill, which can be reached by cable car. There you can find many valuable and delightful monuments and feel the atmosphere of a small Italian town. However, when visiting Bergamo, you can find accommodation at a better price primarily in the Lower Town.
While in Bergamo, it is worth noting the 16th century walls surrounding the historic part of the city (Città Alta). The focal point of this part of town is Piazza Vecchia with the Palazzo della Ragione and the Town Tower (Campanone), dating back to the 12th century and more than 50 meters high - the best vantage point in the old town. Also worth seeing are the Cathedral and the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore. Especially noteworthy are the richly decorated interiors of the latter temple.
An attraction a bit out of the way, which many people overlook, is the San Vigilio hill with a beautiful panoramic view of Città Alta, all of Bergamo and the surrounding countryside. And it's a place worth visiting, especially since you can help yourself by taking the Funicolare S. railroad. Vigilio, whose station is just outside the city walls, 500 meters from Piazza Vecchia. On the 496-meter hill are the ruins of a castle with a tower, as well as a small park and fountain.
Getting to Bergamo
The best way to get to Bergamo is by bus or plane, due to its size and low fares. Bergamo airport is 6 kilometers from the city center, and less than 50 kilometers from Milan. Therefore, there are often buses from it taking tourists directly to the fashion city, bypassing Bergamo. However, if you are interested in Bergamo itself and are planning a longer vacation in the area, taking the bus may be the most advantageous, more accessible and environmentally friendly option for getting there. Bergamo bus departs from many cities in Poland and Europe, and you can find tickets and a convenient connection on our website. We invite you to board our coaches!