Resort Transfers to Poland
Book your Poland holiday transport from the airport to your hotel. Check our low prices today to see how much you could save & enjoy a private airport transfer straight from the airport to your accommodation.
To check our latest Poland resort transfer prices & live availability or to make a secure online booking, please use the form to the left. Alternatively to book by phone, please call us FREE on 0800 541 541.
Take the hassle out of your holidays by booking a low cost resort transfer. You can choose between a private taxi, minbus, or coach to pick you up from the Poland airport and transport you and your luggage to your hotel or apartment in comfort. We serve all the major airports as well as many others, and can transport you to all the major Poland holiday resorts.
A one-way price will include a single journey, either from your arrival airport, to your accommodation or from your accommodation to your departure airport. A return booking includes both the arrival and departure transfer from airport to accommodation upon arrival and from accommodation to airport on departure. Unless stated otherwise, individual taxis will accommodate up to four passengers.
Poland
Overview
Situated at the centre of Europe, and the largest of the former Eastern European states, Poland’s position is crucial.
Poland has become one of the major destinations for travellers. Its beauty can be admired in both its old cities and in the wild scenery of its national parks and nature reserves. The country’s regions are largely divided into horizontal bands: the Baltic Coast and the hilly post-glacial lake district.
Central Poland is split into northern lowlands and southern uplands, including the Kraków-Wielun Upland with its limestone areas, caves and medieval castles. The Carpathian Mountains, including the Tatras, lie in the extreme south; their mountain scenery, folklore and sports facilities contributing to their charm.
Poland is a nation with a proud cultural heritage, and theatre, music and opera companies abound. The former textile city of Lodz is proud of its film school, alma mater to directors Roman Polanski and Krzysztof Kieslowski. There is also a strong tradition of graphic design and glassware.
Although the native soil for composer Frederick Chopin, scientist Marie Curie (neé Skladowska) and astronomer Nicholas Copernicus, Poland is best remembered for being the birthplace of the former Soviet bloc’s first officially recognised independent mass political movement when strikes at the Gdansk shipyard in August 1980 led to agreement with the authorities on the establishment of the Solidarnosc (Solidarity) trade union.
Elections in summer 1989 ushered in eastern Europe’s first post-Communist government. Poland is a member of the European Union and has achieved success in creating a market economy and attracting foreign investment. Growth is slow-moving and growing pains are apparent in the high unemployment rate and mass exodus of qualified people to other countries in search of a decent wage, but the potential exists for a healthier economy.