£44 Cheap Flights to Wroclaw, Poland (WRO) 2021 - Tripadvisor

whether I arrive in Wroclaw or in say Poznan and just take the train to Wroclaw.
So far, I saw a flight from LA to Amsterdam via Philly for $838 and then a $140 flight from Amsterdam to Wroclaw.
anybody think they could find me a far cheaper flight? I saw some considerable options from LA to Berlin (and i can take a train from there) though I rather avoid any visit to Germany unless the price was significant (in savings).

This morning a plane scheduled for a city hop from Krakow to Wroclaw (a very short flight) took off but had a scheduled arrival time nearly 13 hours later
Instead of taking off and heading North West (toward the desination), it heads South West across Czechia, Austria, Southern Germany and Switzerland into France. Over the Alps it descends from a steady cruising altitude to approx 4,500 ft reducing its ground speed significantly and making a turn as if on approach to a runway.
There is a flying club airstrip around 8km North West of Rodez but the tracking of the aircraft is lost 6km south east of Rodez.
1.) Is such activity (in all facets) normal?
2.) Would two separate flight plans not need to be filed if someone were to take such a long detour? With presumably a stop between them.
3.) Are local ATC able to see the flight plan? Is it an issue to a French controller if the flight is planned to take place entirely in Poland
https://www.flightradar24.com/data/flights/spziw#26b749ab

We can all agree since the lockdown, life has taken an interesting route. Personally, my adventure to Switzerland were cancelled and a holiday to Berlin was put on hold. priorities began to focus on other areas of life and no longer being in and out the airports.
My last solo trip was back in January to Portugal, so I was ready for a trip. fortunately, I booked a cheap flight to Palermo and spent 3 nights there to fuel the spark and getting into the zone. March to July (4months) slowly passed and now its time to travel!
Finally made it to my hostel Bubble Hostel (£5 a night) after a budget friendly flight to the airport located 15k outside of the centre. When you first step foot outside any airport, the taxis are the first line of defence, but you got to ignore them and find a bus/metro or a train– in Krakow’s case, a bus was the option. Travelling solo allows you to listen to music so always have the freshest Spotify playlist prepared you’re your adventure.
Arriving from the UK were BoJo was doing his best impersonation of Vicky Pollard (Picture Daily mirror of this). You would expect the clubs and bar crawl to be closed... You are wrong! Whilst I was in Poland, I went on the same bar crawl 5 times! All nightclubs open until 5am and later. It seems to me that Covid must go to sleep at midnight. Forget the new normal because I am now back in the normal. 1m floor signs and masks still to be worn in indoor spaces, Gyms fully open and no need to book. This was a blessing as gyms only reopened later on in the UK...and of course closed again
During my month in ‘Eastern’ Europe you allocentrics may call it - to me its Central Europe. It seemed very calm and controlled compared to the state in the UK. It continued like this for the whole month.
The flight situation was the there was no blocking of seats, however on all three flights I experienced, there was the luxury of a row to myself. The bus situation is that there are no blocking of seats and it seemed normal. The only thing what was different is that you have to wear a masks in both areas
Headphones in and listening to the varies songs and occasionally podcast – I ventured on the explore the main attractions of Krakow (Pictures). There are positives travelling in Covid, as the sites become quieter and as a tourist, it is an opportunity to appreciate the sites. On the other hand, less people on the bar crawls, but the locals did not disappoint.
When visiting a new country, it is always best to learn a few words to impress the locals whenever you’re in a bar and had too much to drink. I experienced many friendly people and never felt unsafe in Poland as everyone I met was very welcoming. In my first hostel, I met a few German lads who I had a chat to about the city they were from and my limited knowledge on to Bundesliga. Travelling around, I feel like football is a universal language (Especially being from Manchester) as people smile when you just mention a few players from their country or team.
3 days into Krakow, I reluctantly switched hostels to Willa Retro Hostel (£9 a night) as I enjoyed the free coffee/tea and breakfast offered by the Bubble Hostel. In the new hostels garden was a very chilled vibe with music and socializing taking place.A complete opposite to what lockdown offered in the months of April and May. At this point, my excitement levels jumped despite I had no plans on the coming month.
A few days later, I agreed on an itinerary exploring the southern areas of Poland. This include the cities of Katowice – Wroclaw – Lodz – Warsaw – Lublin – Zakopane (via Krakow). Spontaneously after a chat to a stranger at 4am in a Krakow nightclub I decided to go to Budapest BUT turns out I had to go before the 1st September as Hungary were closing their borders. I did not know this prior purchasing the Flixbus tickets from Krakow – Kosice (Slovakia) then Kosice – Budapest.
Sad to be leaving Krakow I ventured on to Katowice just for the night. I can’t say much about this city but around this time there were protest against the current government on their views on gay rights so I spectated a fairly peaceful protest in the city centre. Hostel Sentral (£9 a night) was seen as a bargain as I was one of two people in my dorm - another common theme
Few hours on the morning bus ride to Wroclaw was relaxing as there was no people around me. This was a regular theme throughout my trip. Travelling in Covid was a dream for exploring. Wroclaw was a lovely surprise due to it reminding me what Krakow was like with the beautiful architecture. Labelled as a university city, I did notice the student scene as the parks on the river were full of life with people drinking and just socializing. This was a completely different approach to the UK due to no more than 6 people meeting up. Still amazed that the gyms still open and the evening atmosphere in the centre still alive. You wouldn’t see a soul enjoying life in the major cities of the UK. I didn’t stay much in Absynt Hostel (£6 a night) as there were many areas to check out. (Pictures of stadium, centre and park) It had that big city feel which I wernt expecting but I can see this city picking up a reputation and I would recommend anyone to visit
On to the lesser known cities of Poland – Lodz. Another cheap and safe journey by Flixbus and I was greeted by the presence of nothing. A massive bus station filled with nothing. I don’t know if this is because of Covid or the bus station is too big for the city?
The same greeting, I had from the bus station was the same greeting I had when I entered my dorm at the Cynamon Hostel (£8 a night) Nothing. No one entered my room for the next 3 nights I was there, and I’m convinced there was no one else in the entire hostel. An entire hostel for £24 pounds for 3 nights. Royalty. Lodz isn’t too popular with tourist, but I’m surprised to see no domestic tourists. It was the weekend, so it gave me an opportunity to check out the nightlife. Over this weekend I watched the demolition Bayern Munich did to Barcelona.. watched on Bein sport with some guys from the Middle East. No English spoken it seems in these parts of Poland and so just ordering a simple drink was complicated. I laughed with the locals, whilst not understanding a word but the music was good!
Warsaw... second time in Warsaw for me after visiting with friends back in March 2019. One of my favourite buildings is located in this city (Palace of Cultural & Science) but apart from that..eurgh. When travelling, I think when you travel to the capital, it does not represent the country, so travelling to the second cities to countries it gives a fairer review of a country. One of the many few positives Warsaw holds is that there’s an impressive beach where you can chill! City View Lucka Hostel (£5 a night). Not the best hostel but I was bound to encounter a negative hostel experience especially when hopping from hostel to hostel. Moving on..
Travelling again with Flixbus to the next city on the eastern side of Poland which is Lublin. Prior to coming to this surprisingly close-knit town, I didn’t do any research as I wanted to be surprised.. and I was! A standard old town filled with the coloured buildings and hosting an impressive castle casting over the town. I would recommend this place and recommend the hostel as well Folk Hostel (£8 a night). Finally I weren’t alone in a dorm, as I got talking to a few of the tourist. Just by luck a Hungarian girl was staying in the dorm as I ended up getting her contacts as I planned to visit Budapest. Also, a hostel first for me was that a dog was staying in the room, was a very cute dog and caused no problem aww. The main attraction in this town is the Concentration Camp located on the outskirts of the city. Vast area with a handful of people in the grounds. Highly recommended if your interested in the history of the surroundings.
Flixbus again of course back to where it all started. How much has Krakow changed with Covid restrictions since I was last there a few weeks ago? Turns out, not much as I met up with the bar crawl lads and seshed to 6am with varies nationalities including France, Netherlands and even the UK. As a solo traveller it is a great way to meet people and connect with as when you’ve had a drink you would make friends with anybody. In and out of hostels It is always good to splash out (not too much) on an apartment for a few days to recharge the batteries. A dumb move by me was the book an apartment by the train station - JM Rooms Lubicz 10 (£15 a night) .. wonder why it was so cheap!
Afternoon bus to the hidden beauty of Zakopane. Only 3 hours from Krakow and I highly recommend visiting if you ever get the opportunity. I expect it to be packed because of the many walking routes you can do in summer, in contrast to the skiing in winter. I really did get that Austrian mountains vibe but with such cheap prices. One to visit again in the future, unreal views UNREAL. Willa Mavi (£13 a night) topped it for me as I decide to stay in apartment with views of the mountains. BONUS: it had a bathtub! When you visit the bordering regions of Poland/Slovakia, you got to check out the ‘Morskio Oko’. Even in these Covid times, get to the bus station early to beat the crowds because you would like the lake for yourself.
A completely different side of Poland I thought id never encounter with the fresh air and amazing views. I returned to Krakow feeling content knowing it was the weekend, so I had to go on a bar crawl on my last night of Krakow. I sure did that and stayed out until 6… No 10pm pubs shutting here but hey ho, you people in the UK had 50% off food.
Next day was off to a new place in a new country – Kosice, Slovakia. Was a lengthy bus journey and no trouble crossing the border. I thought because of Covid there would be trouble but no there was no problem whatsoever but could I leave Slovakia and enter Hungary... who knows lets risk it.
It’s a shame for Slovakia because it is positioned in between their well-known neighbours of Poland & Hungary. I personally not too interested in the country and yes I have been to the capital - Bratislava last year (not solo).
My mind was just thinking about if I can enter Hungary, but I would have to take a overnight train to Ruzemberok then a bus down to Budapest. Thankfully, no issues on crossing the borders. The date was 31/08/2020 so one day just before the borders close. From the bus station to the hostel was just an easy metro ride to the centre. It really is not hard to direct your way around the major cities of Europe just follow the maps on offer and use google maps. The metro to the centre was a quick ride and I was soon ready to check in…but it was 7am. Most hostels/hostels accept check ins at 2pm so knowing this I booked the night before and with hope I could sleep the morning away in Budapest. Long story short that was not possible. After chatting to an Italian girl about her city Torino, who was working in the Hostel One Basilica (£5 a night) I explored the attractions such as the Parliament Building, Chain Bridge and many more. The busiest attraction would be the Széchenyi Thermal Bath, but we are in a global pandemic.
The nightlife in Budapest did not disappoint despites it was Covid. Luckily my hostel was full of outgoing people who worked in the hostel and knew the best places to party. A tip for any student travelling is to research the citys Erasmus page and check if there are any events. This is because the beer tends to be cheaper!!! I was successful in my search for an Erasmus night. The entry was cheap, and the drinks were cheap but of course they were because Budapest is cheap!! So many people in these Covid times into a strange nightclub with many corridors to apply. Just a few hours ago I was talking to my mates how we miss a normal night out..oops. Further few nights were spent in the capital and I met up with the same girl from Lublin. She showed me around the city, and we talk about many different topics.
Thankfully I could escape Hungary as i could catch my flight to Zakynthos in Greece where my solo adventure would end. Party time!
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Any feedback and discussion would be apprenticed
Instagram - solo.onthelow

Jakub Głogowski the General Manager of the Wroclaw Panthers, talked about the polish championship, the celebrations, the difficult time of the pandemic, the weaknesses of the Polish League and his plans to „conquer Europe“. Interview with: gazetawroclawska.pl in polish.  
I tried my best to translate the most interesting talking points and everything relevant to the ELF:

• You win the Polish Football League year after year. Where does the motivation come from? I have the impression that nobody was expecting this finale. For example, Kamil Ruta played on the highest level probably seven times in a row. But it didn't matter much and we played like hungry debutants again. We knew that although there were no fans at the Stadium, many people were looking at us via livestream, because in Europe it was one of the few football events. Anyway, we received many congratulations.  
• Who congratulated you? If we talk about the football environment: the authorities of the new League. They wrote to us from Austria and Germany. Everyone was impressed. It did not go unnoticed, and contacts with clubs all over Europe make everyone keep a close eye on us.  
• The next big step is the first Season of the European League of Football. What will that look like and will you compete in the polish league? We don‘t know the answer to that. We don‘t know yet what it will look like and how many teams will compete in the national competition. This time there were only six teams and seven games. So it‘s hard for us to say how much of a burden that would be for the players. We once had such an experience and played two games every day, first in the euoprean competition and then in the LFA. It was risky and we don‘t want to repeat that. Maybe we only play in the european league. Maybe the less experienced players get a chance to play in the polish league. We will see.  
• About American Football in Poland [...] Usually we have about 1000 spectators in national games, but when we play against a european team about 3-4000 people show up. They know that the match will be more demanding and interesting. If the meeting is onesided you don‘t have a television product. We hope that the transition to the ELF is good for us.  
• What are you hoping for when you start in the ELF? First of all promotion and a completely different level of organization and marketing. This league is organized by serious people who have previously been active in various sports in Germany. In the West, they also see what the situation is like. There are 500 teams and over 60.000 players in Germany, but even there, many people see that a catalyst is needed to move forward. Many people there watch the NFL, but that interest doesn‘t translate into local games.  
• Why is there not so much interest in local football ? In my opinion, it is primarily a matter of professional marketing environment. We believe that the new League will be a flagship project that will increase the interest of American Football in Europe. In order to connect the fans with the new league the organizers took NFL-Rules and broadcasts close to the ones from the USA.  
• About the new/larger budget: Our current budget is not much lower than that of many German teams. It is comparable. We will certainly strengthen ourselves. The regulations in the new league say that there might be eight foreigners in the squad, including four Americans, and we will certainly want to make the best of it. These are the biggest costs, as the task will not be more difficult logistically. We would like to remind you that we played a match in Turkey in 2019. The complexity and cost to organize a flight to Turkey for 60 people, providing accommodations and food are bigger than a few trips to games in Germany.  
• In the Europa League there will be more money for you, because in Poland there was probably no prize for the championship To be honest, this season we had to buy medals ourselves and organize the final together with Lowlanders. The Europa League should function like a company. They are already looking for sponsors. All participating clubs will benefit from it. I think that at the beginning we are talking about a league budget of 20 to 30 million PLN over several seasons.  
• The city of Wrocław has announced that it will support you next year with 250.000 PLN. Are you satisfied? Yes. The cooperation with the City Hall is going very well, because it is not only about a grant, but about the Olympic Stadium, where we are working together with the whole infrastructure. It is a phenomenon on a European level. Wroclaw supports us on many levels. We just have to say thank you and give the city a team that is known all over Europe.   ***  

I was unable to find information about this that's newer than 5 months old.
My father is flying from Los Angeles to Wroclaw in Poland. He has a flight transfer in Frankfurt, Germany. Will he be allowed to board his connecting flight? I know the USA is on the restricted travel list in Germany and I don't want him to waste his time if they will stop him at the airport.
I tried looking at the official Frankfurt airport website but it doesn't give specific info about connecting flights.
Thanks.

Hello! As you probably know, several countries can not send flights to Poland. Among those, Spain.
I am a Spanish student and will be doing my PhD in Wroclaw, I have a flight booked on September 18, but I am afraid it will be cancelled soon as well.
Do you think Poland will extend the prohibition after September 15?
Than you in advance.

I was visiting my family in Poland. I was staying at my uncle’s house in Wroclaw. The place was very old, and it always gave me a weird vibe when I stayed there alone. He has a lot of old books and scrolls from the 19th century. One day I was sitting with my friend watching a movie when my uncle came in and told us that he had to go on an errand. As always, he told us to not touch anything and avoid breaking anything at all costs.
We said okay and then he left. We finished the movie and then started trying to do backflips on the pullout couch. After a while, my friend said that he was gonna go back to his house to bring some more video games and snacks. So I was all alone in the house. It was about 7:45 PM at that time, so I couldn’t really do anything except play video games, which I was kind of bored of. I went through some of my uncle’s stuff and found a baseball. It bounced pretty high, so I kept tossing it in front of me and then running forward to catch it.
But then, I tripped and the ball bounced a little too far and broke a stained glass window. I was really worried that I broke one of the rules and my uncle would be mad at me, so I started to text my friend to come help me do something about it when I noticed something. There was a yellowed piece of paper on the ground. It must have been inside of the window. I unrolled it and realized that the paper was from around the 15th century.
It was written in Medieval English so it was pretty hard to understand, but I was able to decipher most of it. It was speaking about some strange beings that live in the space between the air or something, but I couldn’t figure out what the rest said. Then I looked to the bottom of the page and there was a Latin incantation written there. (For the safety of others, I will not include the actual incantation) It said: “Xxxxx, xxxxxxx xx xxx. Xxxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxx! X, Xxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxx! Xxxx! Xxxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxx!”
I said to myself, ha, so a bunch of hydrogen smiley faces are gonna appear out of nowhere? That’s a bunch of crap. And then I did the dumbest thing that I have ever done in my life. I recited it out loud. I waited and... Nothing happened. I was pretty disappointed and tossed the paper on the ground. I knew that paper was pretty old, so I went to wash my hands. I turned in the bathroom sink, but no water came out. I kept jamming the handle up and down, but still, nothing came out. And then I tapped the sink very lightly with one hand still positioned under it and...
An extremely powerful blast of water hit my hand so hard that some of the skin peeled off. I screamed in fright and turned off the sink. But right before I did, I swear I heard someone laughing, but I thought it was my imagination. I went to the kitchen to go make myself some cereal. I walked up to the cabinet, and all of a sudden, the little door opened up extremely quickly, hit me in the face, and gave me a bloody nose.
This time, I heard the laughing loud and clear. It wasn’t a child or an adult’s laugh, it was... I don’t really know how to explain it. I texted my friend that he had to get over here right away and that something weird was going on. He replied that I was joking around and that I had to stop watching so many horror movies. He has always been skeptical of scary stuff.
I began to text the whole story, but when we I was about to hit send, my phone powered off by itself. I tried to turn it back on, but it just showed me the “low power” icon. That was weird, because my phone was at 72%. That’s when I heard the same laughter again. Terrified, I ran outside. It was now around 8:00 PM. I finally saw my friend coming a few minutes later. I told him what happened and showed him my peeled skin, bloody nose, and phone. He didn’t believe me, so I showed the bathroom. He started freaking out.
“What are we supposed to do? Are sure you aren’t hearing things?” I told him that I wasn’t and was about to tell him that he should see the scroll when we were interrupted. The lamp in the kitchen started shaking. “What the hell?” my friend muttered. But then it shook more, and more, and more! Then it shattered into a million pieces. My friend screamed and we both jumped back, nearly bumping into a counter in the darkness.
That’s when we heard the laughing. Except it was louder this time, and it didn’t stop. It just kept going. We dove upstairs and my friend took out his switch blade that he always had with him. “Dude, we are not safe here. We have to go and tell my uncle!” He opened his mouth to respond when the door blew off of the hinges. We dodged it just in time. My friend ran into the hallway and waved his switchblade around, yelling “I’M CALLING YOU OUT YOU, YOU, YOU WHATEVER YOU ARE!!COME OUT HERE AND FACE ME!!!” That’s when every single one of the windows in the house shattered.
We bolted down the stairs and ran out the door. We got on our bikes and rode as far away as we could. My friend was on the verge of crying. He said “What the hell man, we just messed up big time. We messed with some bad stuff. I shouldn’t have left you. We could have just had a normal night eating some health food from your uncle’s. Oh man, OH MAN!!” He threw his bike on the ground and sat down on the curb. “Dude, calm down. We can go to your house and call my uncle. He’ll know what to do.” He agreed and we went there. We told his mom about it. She didn’t believe us at first, but we showed her our wounds and she became worried. I called my uncle.
He scolded me when I told him about the broken window, but screamed at me when I told him about reading the incantation and the events that happened. He said that he would be there soon and knew how to get rid of the spirit. I asked how much time he would be here in, and he said about an hour. That worked for me, and my friend had calmed down. We played video games for a while, but then he had to go to the bathroom. I was about to beat the next level, when I heard a scream. I ran I to the bathroom and asked him what was wrong, and he pointed at the mirror and said “L-L- LOOK!!!” I looked at the mirror and was terrified by what I saw. Compared to this, the events at the house were an episode of Scooby-Doo.
Our reflections weren’t there, but something else was. There was a grinning creature in the mirror. If you want to imagine it, think of one of the creatures from “Where The Wild Things Are” but smaller and 10 times scarier with yellow eyes. Then it reached toward us and we ran out. We told his mom, and she thought we were prancing her, but then she saw it. It came out of the bathroom and started running towards us. We ran outside, went in the car, and drove back to my uncle’s house.
To our huge relief, we saw my uncle’s car parked there. We told him what happened and he went inside with us. And guess who greeted us? The creature dove at us as soon as we went inside, but my uncle yelled some words and threw something at it, and the creature disappeared. My parents came back a few days later and we left Poland. Before, I said goodbye to my friend and we both agreed to be careful with old relics of we ever came upon them. Ever since that time, even a pencil dropping to the ground will put me in fight or flight mode. This was the post terrifying thing I have ever experienced in my whole life and I hope that no one goes through anything similar. That creature still haunts my dreams...

I am currently visiting my fiancée in Poland (Wroclaw) and heard about closing borders ... My flight back to Paris is Sunday evening. Are they only closing inbound flights or also outbound?

I am trying to met the requirements to let my girlfriend come with me back to Cyprus from Poland.
The current requisites mandates that she have to fill the Cyprus Flight Pass 24h before of boarding. That form includes a field to indicate that you have a negative COVID PCR test that is issued in the 72h before the boarding.
That gives you up to 48 hours to be tested and have the results. In Wroclaw, Poland, I am being unable to find any clinic that delivers results under 72h.
We contacted the Cyprus embassy and they just redirected us to the polish Ministry of Health, who is not responding to our emails.
Does anyone who should I contact in Cyprus to ask permission for my girlfriend to be tested on arrival?
Thanks.

My wife and I are "stuck" in Poland until...who knows...We are currently in Wroclaw where, at least for now, it is still allowed to go for a walk outside. I'm guessing in Krakow things are the same? We have to leave our Airbnb on April 7 and we are wondering about going to Krakow where, once the airports open, it will be easier to catch a flight.

Cześć! I am planning on traveling to Poland some time soon. Not sure exactly when but sometime this year. I will be traveling from the US so I will be flying into Warsaw as this is the cheapest. My plan then is to go to Krakow and then from Krakow to Wroclaw. Then Wroclaw to Prague.
My family is from Wroclaw area and I am visiting for a day there. I am not finding much good information online on how trains or buses are from Krakow to Wroclaw. My parents aren’t too familiar with transportation to/from krakow, only Warsaw so they are no help. I like to plan every detail of my trip so I am trying to find this information before I book any flights to find my most efficient path. I would ideally like the quickest way, budget isn’t that much of an issue.
Does anyone have any info on this or advice?
I don’t have any issue if it is complicated as I speak polish fluently (reading isnt great for me but I can figure it out usually).
Sorry if something like this doesn’t fit this sub!!

Hello! I am looking for some advice on our trip to central Europe this May. Sorry if this is too much background , just trying to be thorough and answer any anticipated questions.
We are focusing on destinations within Germany, Czechia, Austria and/or Poland. It’s my husband’s first time in Europe. I studied in Prague in college and have done a fair amount of travel already in this area. We’re staying with friends in Berlin and want to maximize our time with them, and they would also like to go to Prague with us, so those two destinations are non-negotiable. I’ve been to Dresden, Vienna, and Česky Krumlov, and my husband doesn’t care where we go, so not planning on going to any of those again. Beyond that, we are not tied to any of the other cities, and the order of travel or number of days spent in each place are totally flexible. We'll mostly travel by train or bus, but are open to a flight or two.
My husband travels without any expectations or doing any research. He doesn’t care whether or not he “sees all the sights.” I like to do a lot of planning as far as where to go and when, but the actual activities within the cities will be less planned out. I don’t mind doing some things that are touristy as long as there’s an actual purpose/it’s worth it and not gimmicky/artificial/insanely crowded.
When traveling, we both enjoy scenic views, good food, coffee, beer, and walkable exploration. Other interests are science, tech, and moderately into history and music. It may be worth mentioning that we do live in the Pacific Northwest (USA) so while we definitely love them, we are not strangers to mountains, alpine lakes, forests, etc. We are not particularly limited by budget.
I’ve read through a million Reddit travel posts and travel blogs, but am still not unsure about what to include. One place I wish I had gone when I was studying abroad was Poland, and everyone on here seems to love it... but it's a bit out of the way. Geographically, it probably makes more sense to focus our plans within Germany or within the area of south Germany/western Austria.
I’m looking for advice/recommendations based on the destinations or the below itinerary, arguments for one place vs another, alternatives to this, etc.
Some of the potential stops being considered: Kraków, Wrocław, Salzburg, Berchtesgaden, Garmish-Partenkirchen, České Budějovice, Plzeň, Karlovy Vary, Salzkammergut region
We have 21 days for travel, not including arrival/departure days. Our trip will begin in Berlin, end in Munich, (or the opposite) and include 3-4 nights in Prague. We don't mind being a little busy but not don't want it to feel hectic. This seems like kind of a lot, but here’s a possible itinerary that includes the majority of our hopeful stops. Too much?
Day 1 - fly to Germany
Day 2 - arrive in Berlin
Day 3 - Berlin
Day 4 - Berlin
Day 5 - Berlin
Day 6 - travel to Prague (probably by train)
Day 7 - Prague
Day 8 - Prague
Day 9 - Prague - possible half day trip to Karlštejn Castle or Kutná Hora
Day 10 - travel to Wroclaw (by train?)
Day 11 - Wroclaw
Day 12 - Wroclaw
Day 13 - travel to Krakow (by train or bus)
Day 14 - Krakow
Day 15 - Krakow - day trip to Auschwitz
Day 16 - fly to Salzburg
Day 17 - Salzburg - day trip to Salzkammergut region/Hallstatt/Bad Ischl
Day 18 - Salzburg - day trip to Berchtesgaden
Day 19 - travel to Munich
Day 20 - Munich
Day 21 - Munich - half day trip to Neuschwanstein area hike
Day 22 - Munich
Day 23 - fly home
Thank you in advance!

Hello,
On August I got a job offer at x company in Poland and they applied for work permit so I had to wait until I receive the Work Permit. I was working in Poland with a project for almost 8 months. So, in September I finished my project and I had to go back in my homeland(not EU country). During this time I had applied for residence card in Wroclaw(my workplace) and when I was leaving Poland I only managed to get the Stamp on Passport and no Residence Card. I was transit and had to pass to Dortmund before going in my country and because I had no Residence Card they put my name in SIS(Epulsion) but they did not tell me. A few weeks ago I had flight to Poland and was stopped from the Polish Border and that’s when I was notified for the Entry Ban imposed by the German Border in Dortmund. I have only one question: What does the Entry Ban means for the process of receiving the Work Permit?
Thanks in advance.
​
P.S: I can give more info if somebody wants to know more before saying what will happen.

So need help finding some stops on a trip for my SO and myself.
Starting/Finish Destination: Frankfurt(it is in Germany)
Time of year: early July
Length: 18 days
Budget: flexible....no hostels, but not high end. Own room and bathroom
Things purchased: flight only
Interests/what we like: old towns, historic art and architecture, beer, chilling by a river or lake with a beer, history, castles, cobblestone streets without cars, photography, breweries, a mix of small and large cities
type of travel: rail and book as we go with hotels/train
Places we have been together(near Germany): Austria - Vienna, Innsbruck, Salzburg, Switzerland - various cities, Paris, Liechtenstein
Places I have been to without SO(near Germany): Luxembourg, Belgium - Ghent, Brussels, Bruges, Amsterdam, Prague, Budapest, Bratislava
So have a few ideas in place. Since I have been to Benelux(few times) and we have been to Switzerland and Austria together. Think the best options would be east or northeast.
OPTION 1 (this is one I am leaning towards)
This one would loop into Czech R and Poland. I like this one as I have never been to Poland(neither has she), should be able to rail the entire time and requires no flights. Can do a good mix of big and small towns and will hit 3-4 different countries.
Basic plan(need some help here):

• Frankfurt - 2 days - fly into here early
  
• Passan, Nuremburg, Regensburg..... - 1-3 days. This is where I need some help between next stop
  
• Cesky Krumlov - 2 days. Girl will love this town, so I am pretty set on it
  
• ?????Trencin(Slovakia), Brno, Ostrava - 1-3 days here. Another spot I am going to need help
  
• Krakow - 3 days. Pretty set on this. Will use a day in Auschwitz
  
• Wroclaw - 3 days. Pretty set on this, seems like the natural progression on way back to start
  
• ?????? city in Germany between Wroclaw and Frankfurt - 1-2 days, optional
  
• Frankfurt - 1 day then fly out.
  

Have a lot of flexibility and could add Prague in, I have been there but she has not.
Questions:
Is that enough time in Wroclaw, Frankfurt and Krakow(with Auschwitz)?
Need a stop between Frankfurt and Cesky?
Need a stop between Cesky and Krakow?
Need a stop between Wroclaw and Frankfurt?
Any problems with booking trains and hotels as we go in July?
Option 2
Rail through Baltics. Frankfurt to Warsaw then to Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and fly back(not in that order). Not as excited about this one for some reason. Should fit my time frame and would require a flight back I believe. Could ferry to Denmark? Somebody would have to really sell me on this one.
Option 3
Benelux. Since I have been there a few times. I would really need somebody to sell me on cities that I have not been to and a plan that makes sense.
Thank you all for your help.

France
Atlanta to Nice, 1 stop: $532
Atlanta to Paris, Skyteam, NONSTOP: $474
Poland
Atlanta to Warsaw, 1 stop: $663
Atlanta to Krakow, 1 stop: $661
Atlanta to Wroclaw, 1 stop: $657
Germany
Atlanta to Munich, 1 stop: $557
Atlanta to Dusseldorf, 1 stop: $542
Others
Atlanta to Madrid, 1 stop: $603
Atlanta to Dublin, 1 stop: $556
Atlanta to Amsterdam, 1 stop: $444
Atlanta to Rome, 1 stop: $476

• The use Google Flights to find a date that works for you. Click the date to the right and let the calendar populate with the prices.
  
• Some of the airlines are only showing prices for the shitty basic economy (Can't pick seat, etc), so expect the price to be a little more. Especially with Delta.
  
• I would recommend buying from the airline's website instead of third party (priceline, expedia, etc).
  
• If you find a better deal, post the link.
  
• ".5 stop" means nonstop one way.
  

Australia
Atlanta to Sydney, 1 stop: $855
Atlanta to Brisbane, 1 stop: $1109
France
Atlanta to Paris, NONSTOP: $567
Atlanta to Marseille, 1 stop: $607
Atlanta to Nice, 1 stop: $607
Spain
Atlanta to Madrid, NONSTOP: $641
Atlanta to Barcelona, 1 stop: $681
Portugal
Atlanta to Lisbon, 1 stop: $643
Atlanta to Porto, 1 stop: $666
Germany
Atlanta to Munich, 0.5 stop: $523
Atlanta to Dusseldorf, 0.5 stop: $514
Atlanta to Berlin, 1 stop: $508
Atlanta to Frankfurt, NONSTOP: $587
Atlanta to Hamburg, 1 stop: $525
United Kingdom
Atlanta to London, NONSTOP: $568
Atlanta to Manchester, NONSTOP: $562
Atlanta to Edinburgh, 1 stop: $563
Switzerland
Atlanta to Zurich, 1 stop: $464
Atlanta to Basel, 1 stop: $513
Atlanta to Geneva, 1 stop: $469
Italy
Atlanta to Rome, 1 stop: $669
Atlanta to Milan, 1 stop: $676
Atlanta to Florence, 1 stop: $644
Atlanta to Venice, 1 stop: $617
Poland
Atlanta to Warsaw, 1 stop: $680
Atlanta to Wroclaw, 1 stop: $677
Atlanta to Krakow, 1 stop: $685
Singletons
Atlanta to Athens, 1 stop: $673
Atlanta to Prague, 1 stop: $653
Atlanta to Vienna, 1 stop: $504
Atlanta to Dublin, 1 stop: $580
Atlanta to Budapest, 1 stop: $669
Atlanta to Brussels, 0.5 stop: $454
Atlanta to Amsterdam, NONSTOP: $481
Atlanta to Quito, 1 stop: $372
Atlanta to Aruba, 1 stop: $364
Atlanta to Cartagena, 1 stop: $344
Notes

• The use Google Flights to find a date that works for you. Click the date to the right and let the calendar populate with the prices.
  
• Some of the airlines are only showing prices for the shitty basic economy (Can't pick seat, etc), so expect the price to be a little more. Especially with Delta.
  
• I would recommend buying from the airline's website instead of third party (priceline, expedia, etc).
  
• If you find a better deal, post the link.
  
• ".5 stop" means nonstop one way.
  
• There are too many places to list. Use Google Flights to find any place you think I'm missing.
  

I'm a French Erasmus student currently leaving in Wroclaw, Poland. With all the COVID-19 craziness going on, I have spent the last few days barely sleeping and trying to understand what the holy f*ck I'm suppose to do because NO ONE tells us anything and honestly I just never had to deal with anything so big.
So we are three french girls in Wroclaw, my roommate (22F) , a friend of mine (20F) and me (19F). This whole situation started last Tuesday when our university closed down and ever since it has been hellish. My friend and I have been doing most of the organizing for our trip back to France and have seen our options growing slimmer and slimmer until finally after a big blow up complete with tears and panicked breathing yesterday we concluded that our best option was probably to just try to get to Berlin and from there find any way possible back to Paris. The bus Wroclaw-Berlin is at 9.10 p.m. and we arrive at Berlin at 3 a.m. I am extremely stressed out and so is my friend but I finally managed to convince my roommate to accompany us on the bus to Berlin or she would be stuck here for months. I was so relieved to not be alone and for us to ALL get back together, leaving no one behind.
After another night of blankly staring at the ceiling I finally fell asleep to then be woken up by my friend who found a flight for Amsterdam and is leaving without us. All morning she updated me on whether her flight was cancelled or not and telling me that she was so stressed out for her flight blablabla. In the end she announced she was staying with us but a few hours later as I was finally drifting off for a late morning nap, she told me she was already in an Uber, on her way to the airport. She says that her parents made her do it and that she would have never left if my roommate wasn't planning on taking the bus with me. Honestly, I guess I get it. She saw an opportunity and grabbed it but it sucks. It just sucks that she left us here, it sucks that I did not even get to say goodbye and it sucks that I might be stuck here for months without speaking the language or even being able to do something. I know I should be less panicked as there are way worse situations than mine and I am not in any imminent danger but theses last few days have been terrible and the one person I grabbed onto for balance, the one person who kept repeating that we were in this together, that whatever happens we would manage together just up and left me here to catch an early flight. I feel trapped in this country, in my apartment. I am just so angry and tired and sad and I want all of this to be over.
Anyway, thank you for reading all of this. I hope all of you are cosy in your homes to wait for the storm to pass.

Hey! I just wanted to write this all out because the last two days were insane. I lost my job back in July and luckily found a new one recently. They told me the start date wouldn't be until the 24th so yesterday I casually googled cheap flights to Europe (I'm in NA) then realized I could get to Poland pretty easily...
​
I sat there laughing for a couple minutes at the thought of leaving in two days then it started to sink in that I could actually do this. This year I also spent two weeks in Ukraine and another two camping around the states but once I start working, when am I going to get another two weeks off? I said fuck it.
​
So I'm spending a couple of days in Warsaw, 4 in Wroclaw, 4 or 5 in Krakow (Maybe a day trip to Zakopane) then train back to Warsaw to go home.
​
If anyone happens to read this that's in Poland the next two weeks we should grab a beer! If not, just know that if you're thinking of going somewhere, just go, you never know what you'll see.

Found this subreddit about a month ago. Booked time off work at the end of May without even booking the holiday. 2 weeks before my departure I booked an AirBnB and some flights and that's it. Visited Wroclaw in Poland for a few days and loved it.
Quite possibly the best experience I've ever done in my life.
If you're unsure, nervous, socially awkward, not confident etc, I recommend you just take the leap of faith and go and experience it. This may sound easy in words, but trust me. I used to be very shy, quiet, not very confident and comfortable living my normal life. The solo experience completely forces you out of your comfort zone in a good way. You're forced to communicate with people and you'll realise just how much you can genuinely do, you just need that confidence boost.
The trip itself was great and I couldn't have done it without this subreddit. Most of the information I got was from yourselves. Visited the Mathematical ToweUniversity in Wroclaw and the second I saw the view was the second the holiday properly hit me. Beautiful city and very cheap.
Finally, thanks to anyone on this subreddit who helps out or posts any information. I read posts from months back and they helped shape my visit. Thanks again!

I'm traveling in 2 weeks for my second backpacking trip in Europe, this time focusing on Eastern Europe (well Poland).
I'm flying to Stockholm on Oct 15 (booked), staying for a couple days then making my way to Wroclaw, Krakow, and Gdansk. I booked my return flight leaving from Gdansk on Nov. 2.
Here is what I'm thinking -
Stockholm: 10/15 - 10/19 (4 nights / 3.5 days)
Wroclaw: 10/19 - 10/24 (5 nights / 4.5 days)
Krakow: 10/24 - 10/29 (5 nights / 4.5 days)
Gdansk: 10/29 - 11/2 (4 nights / 3.5 days)
Thinking about my last trip, this feels like a pretty generous pace for me, so I'm tempted to squeeze in one more city probably outside of Poland. Good idea? If so, any recommendations? I'm looking at Kyiv, Ukraine (seems to have reasonably priced flights), but still doing some research in terms of safety.
My absolutely favorite place last trip was Budapest. Liked Lyon too. Thought Prague was meh :p Liked Ljubljana but saw a bedbug at the hostel... I think I'm looking for a cozy / low-key experience. Interesting things to see and people to meet.
Throw me some ideas please! :) There are some obvious places I have not been to, like Germany...

Otherside of the Planet
Atlanta to Sydney, 1 stop: $755
Atlanta to Kuala Lumpur, 1 stop: $742
United Kingdom
Atlanta to London, 1 stop: $642
Atlanta to Edinburgh, 1 stop: $692
Atlanta to Manchester, Delta 1 stop: $670
Ireland
Atlanta to Dublin, Delta, 1 stop: $597
Atlanta to Cork, Delta, 1 stop: $616
France
Atlanta to Paris, Delta, NONSTOP: $609
Atlanta to Nice, Delta, 1 stop: $643
Atlanta to Marseille, Delta, 1 stop: $643
Atlanta to Lyon, Delta, 1 stop: $645
Italy
Atlanta to Rome, Delta, 1 stop: $699
Atlanta to Milan, Delta, 1 stop: $682
Atlanta to Florence, Delta, 1 stop: $667
Portugal
Atlanta to Lisbon, Delta, 1 stop: $511
Atlanta to Porto, Delta, 1 stop: $659
Germany
Atlanta to Berlin, 1 stop: $572
Atlanta to Munich, Delta, NONSTOP: $577
Atlanta to Stuttgart, Delta, .5 stop: $649
Atlanta to Dusseldorf, Delta, .5 stop: $552
Atlanta to Frankfurt, NONSTOP: $628
Spain
Atlanta to Barcelona, Delta, 1 stop: $511
Atlanta to Madrid, Delta, NONSTOP: $473
Switzerland
Atlanta to Geneva, 1 stop: $532
Atlanta to Zurich, 1 stop: $487
Atlanta to Basel, Delta, 1 stop: $529
Poland
Atlanta to Warsaw, Delta, 1 stop: $639
Atlanta to Krakow, Delta, 1 stop: $646
Atlanta to Wroclaw, Delta, 1 stop: $614
Singletons
Atlanta to Brussels, Delta, .5 stop: $476
Atlanta to Amsterdam, Delta, NONSTOP: $510
Atlanta to Prague, Delta, 1 stop: $653
Atlanta to Zagreb, 1 stop: $659
Atlanta to Oslo, Delta, 1 stop: $667
Atlanta to Stockholm, Delta, 1 stop: $708
Atlanta to Copenhagen, 1 stop: $555
Atlanta to Helsinki, 1 stop: $652
Atlanta to Budapest, 1 stop: $632
Atlanta to Athens, Delta, 1 stop: $629
Notes

• The use Google Flights to find a date that works for you. Click the date to the right and let the calendar populate with the prices.
  
• Some of the airlines are only showing prices for the shitty basic economy (Can't pick seat, etc), so expect the price to be a little more. Especially with Delta.
  
• I would recommend buying from the airline's website instead of third party (priceline, expedia, etc).
  
• If you find a better deal, post the link.
  
• Many flights marked as Delta have slightly cheaper flights with other airlines
  
• ".5 stop" means nonstop one way.
  
• There are too many places to list. Use Google Flights to find any place you think I'm missing.