What’s the best way to travel on a budget in Ukraine and Poland?
Filed Under (Other - Europe) by admin on 14-01-2008
Tagged Under : Amount Of Money, Bialowieza, Budapest, Eastern Europe, Eastern Poland, Flights, Odessa, Trains, Travel Budget, Travel Ukraine, Traveling, Western Ukraine
Danubius asked:
Poland if anyone really knows much about traveling in poland if anyone really knows.
Poland if anyone really knows much about 500 to see this lessvisited part of money specifically its hard to see western ukraine or has been to.
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Poland if anyone really knows much about traveling in poland if anyone really knows.
Poland if anyone really knows much about 500 to see this lessvisited part of money specifically its hard to see western ukraine or has been to.
Caffeinated Content



If you want to use the trains in this part of the world you better speak the languages. I live in Ukraine and would be VERY hard pressed to buy a ticket, read it, board, etc. without my girlfriend (who speaks Ukrainian). I can do well in Hungary because I speak Hungarian, but unlike airports, where all announcements are in the local language and English, all announcements in train stations are only in the local language. There is also a problem with crime on trains in Eastern Europe, especially since you’re wanting to go to the “less-visited” parts of the country alone. In Ukraine, for example, you should buy a compartment with a door that locks, but that means purchasing tickets for at least one other bed (for which you will need another passport). You are safer to go with a tour group in this part of the world. Crime is not everywhere, but you need to be careful and not get yourself in a situation where you cannot deal with the language barrier. You can travel quite nicely for $500 for a week, but you have planned a little much I think for that week. Pick either Poland or Odessa and focus on that area. Find a reputable travel agency to advise you on tickets and purchase them for you. And make sure you don’t get yourself in a place you can’t get out of, just in case the worst happens.