A new train line has been introduced that will connect two major cities, including British tourist favorites.
The Baltotic Express is a recently opened train route between Prague and Gdynia on the Polish coast. It works four times a day.
The 545-mile service, run by Cheskedrahi and PKP Intercity, promises speed, comfort and new opportunities for intercity tourism and business.
Stop at Korin, Pardubice, ústínad Aurisi, Returad, Jabne nad Aurisi, Lichkov, Kuuzko, Wroczko, Poznan, Bidgoschutz, Gdansk, Sopot and Gdynia.
On-board snacks are available via minibar service. Wrocław will add additional carriages from PKP Intercity's rolling stock, including dining cars. Passengers will also enjoy amenities such as Wi-Fi and electronic charging facilities.
“Providing high-quality train services between the Czech Republic and its neighboring countries is one of our top priorities,” Martin Kupka, Minister of Transport of the Czech Republic.
“The new Czech-Polish train line, which will begin operating today, connects Prague and East Bohemia with western Poland, connecting major and major cities with millions of residents.
“This opens up important opportunities to strengthen tourism and economic ties between the Czech Republic and Poland.”
Prague, with its Rococo Castle and wide boulevard in the Czech Republic, is known as “Paris of the East.”
There are many cultural attractions, including Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, Old Town Square, Prague's Astronomical Clock, Jewish District, Petting Hill, and Visherad.
Gdnyia is a city in northern Poland and is a port on the Baltic Sea coast. In 2021, the city entered UNESCO's Creative City Network, and was named UNESCO's Urban Films.
