#WEST HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH FULL#

Make sure to validate the ticket in one of the validators by the door immediately after boarding. There is no time limit, but once you get off the bus, the ticket loses its validity. A single ticket is valid for the whole journey on the particular bus line.

Be aware that you need to carry a document confirming your eligibility to the reduced fare.

Children until the age of 4 and seniors above the age of 70 travel for free. A single ticket costs 3.80 zł, and there is a 50% reduction for children from the age of 4 till the end of education (includes university students), so the ticket costs 1.90 zł (in Polish: bilet ulgowy). There are various tickets, but as a visitor you probably don't have to trouble yourself with most of them. Two carriers in Radom operate the public buses, but the tickets are issued and controlled by one authority, Miejski Zarząd Dróg i Komunikacji ( MZDiK).

#WEST HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH FULL#

The full list of these routes can be found here (in Polish). Radom is covered by a public transport network of 24 bus lines, numbered from 1 to 26. You can pay with coins using the parking meter or with your mobile phone (more details on the parking meter).įor the information on the coverage of the paid-parking zone, consult the city's website. Parking costs 0.10 zł for every 3 minutes, with the minimum payment of 0.50 zł for the first 15 minutes. There is a paid-parking zone in the centre of the city. from Lublin and Łódź, by national road 12: Piotrków Trybunalski – Radom – Lublin – Dorohuskĥ1☂4′6″N 21☉′5″EMap of Radom By car Parking.from Rzeszów, by national road 9, E371: Radom – Rzeszów – Barwinek.from Warsaw, Gdańsk, Kielce and Kraków, by national road 7, E77: Gdańsk – Warsaw – Radom – Kielce – Kraków – Chyżne.For domestic departure times, consult the following website. To get information about buses and prices, you can contact the station at +48 48 363 54 54. A number of buses also stop at bus stops in the proximity of the train station. The main bus station ( Dworzec PKS in Polish) for long-distance connections is located at Prażmowskiego Street, just next to the Main Post Office ( Poczta Główna) and the train station ( Dworzec PKP). Tickets are around 10 zł if purchased in advance. The shuttle runs approximately every 1hr 30 min except for nighttime. PolskiBus runs a frequent shuttle from Warsaw (Metro Wilanowska) to Radom using comfortable intercity coaches. Wrocław (between 6hr 30min to 7hr 20min).Warsaw (between 1hr 50min to 2hr 30min).Gdańsk (about 7hr 40min to 10hr, due to ongoing construction works).Here are the travel times to some major cities that have a direct train connection with Radom: Public transportation links are very convenient, as many bus lines stop around there the bus station with connections to other cities is also nearby. The station is south of the city centre and is within a walking distance from the Żeromskiego Street. The main station in Radom is at Prażmowskiego Street, and usually referred to as Dworzec PKP by the locals. For more distant connections, change at one of Warsaw's stations may be needed. Numerous trains throughout the day link Radom with other cities in Poland. It takes about 1 hour by car to get to Radom from there. The other airport in the city is the general aviation airport in Piastów.įor scheduled passenger flights, the closest airport is Warsaw Frederic Chopin Airport ( WAW IATA), some 10 km south of the center of Warsaw and 95 km north of Radom.Radom airport has achieved doubtful success so far and there are few operations. A former military airport that got transformed into an airport for passenger flights. This has resulted in Radom being one of the most inexpensive cities in the whole country, offering very low prices in the services sector.

This has brought many social problems such as high unemployment, even relative to other Polish cities. Once a major centre of industry, it has undergone dramatic changes since the end of communism, with many factories being closed down. With 220,000 inhabitants, Radom is a mid-sized city. As not many foreigners visit Radom, relatively few in the service industry speak English. There are few tourist sights and due to low demand the tourist infrastructure is lacking. The city was a centre of light industry, but is now battling high unemployment and eyeing a transition to a knowledge-based economy. Radom is the second-largest city in Mazowieckie that gets little tourist traffic. Żeromskiego is one of the main streets in the centre of Radom

West highland baptist church