Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. May 19, 2023 · Traveling Alone in Poland. Poland is a great place to travel as a solo traveler. It is affordable, and very safe. In that regard, and as someone who has done solo travel in Poland, there are very few tips I can give. But I have listed a few below to consider. Don’t make yourself a target.

    • 999
    • 997
    • 112
    • Is it safe to travel alone in Poland?1
    • Is it safe to travel alone in Poland?2
    • Is it safe to travel alone in Poland?3
    • Is it safe to travel alone in Poland?4
    • Is it safe to travel alone in Poland?5
  3. Nov 7, 2023 · Warnings & Dangers in Poland. OVERALL RISK: LOW. Generally, Poland is a very safe country to travel to. Still, never let your guard down, and be wary of pickpockets and scammers since their activities increased in the past couple of years. TRANSPORT & TAXIS RISK: LOW.

    • (55)
  4. Jan 24, 2024 · How safe is Poland for solo travel? Poland is generally considered a safe country for solo travelers. Polish cities are well-policed and have a low crime rate. Some key points to consider when traveling solo in Poland include: Transportation: Public transportation in Poland is well-organized, safe, and affordable. Uber is also available and ...

  5. Poland is generally considered safe for solo female travelers. The country offers a high level of safety, with well-policed cities and a low crime rate, making it a popular destination for women traveling alone. Travelers have reported feeling safe and confident while exploring the country, even in the early morning hours.

    • Terrorism
    • Russian Invasion of Ukraine
    • Political Situation and Demonstrations
    • Crime
    • Laws and Cultural Differences
    • Transport Risks

    There is a high threat of terrorist attack globally affecting UK interests and British nationals, including from groups and individuals who view the UK and British nationals as targets. Stay aware of your surroundings at all times. UK Counter Terrorism Policing has information and advice on staying safe abroad and what to do in the event of a terro...

    Some Russian military strikes in Ukraine have hit within 20km of the Polish border. In 2022, there was an explosion in Przewodów near the Ukrainian border killing 2 Polish nationals. For the latest information, see Ukraine travel advice. Access to the land borders with Ukraine and Belarus are restricted. See Entry requirements.

    Public demonstrations are common. Marches and gatherings are mostly peaceful and well-policed, but take extra care in crowded places. Demonstrations, marches and gatherings can attract violence. Monitor local media and follow the instructions of local authorities.

    Racially-motivated attacks

    Most visitors do not experience any difficulties. Serious crime against foreigners is rare, but crimes do occur and in some cases attacks have been racially motivated.

    Protecting yourself and your belongings

    Be alert to street crime and petty theft. Criminals view foreigners as easy targets. Keep valuables and cash out of sight, especially: 1. in crowded areas 2. in tourist spots 3. at main rail stations and on all train services and overnight sleeper trains To reduce your personal risk: 1. avoid walking in isolated areas alone, especially at night 2. take care after withdrawing cash

    Unofficial taxi drivers

    Unofficial taxi drivers often overcharge. Passengers have been attacked, including sexual assaults, in unofficial taxis and cars booked using ride share apps. See further advice from the Polish police(in Polish). Do not use unofficial taxis. Official taxis will: 1. have the name and telephone number of the taxi company on the door and top of the taxi 2. show a rate card on the window of the vehicle Taxis with a crest but no company name are not official.

    Personal ID

    Always carry ID. A printed copy of the photo page of your passport is acceptable.

    Dual nationals

    Dual Polish-British nationals will be treated as a Polish national if arrested or detained by the Polish authorities.

    Alcohol laws

    It is illegal to drink alcohol in public places. The police can arrest you and you could get a fine. If you are drunk in a public place, the police can take you to a clinic to be medically assessed. You must stay there until you are sober, including overnight, and pay for your stay.

    Reflective clothing

    Walkers and cyclistsmust wear a reflective item at night in non built-up areas. The authorities may hold you responsible if you are involved in an accident and not wearing a reflective item. If police stop you without a reflective item, you could get a fine of 100 Polish zloty (around £20).

    Public transport

    Validate your public transport ticket at the start of the journey. You will get a fine if inspectors find you travelling on an invalid or unvalidated ticket.

    Road travel

    If you are planning to drive in Poland, see information on driving abroad and check the rules of the road in the RAC’s Poland guide. The guide lists driving regulations and other legal requirements you need to be aware of. You can use a UK photocard driving licence to drive in Poland for up to 6 months. If you still have a paper driving licence, you may need to update it to a photocard licence or get the 1968 version of the international driving permit (IDP)as well. When driving, always bring...

  6. Current Rules For Travelling To Poland. Poland has dropped all COVID-related travel restrictions, including quarantine, so you no longer need proof of vaccination or a recent negative test result to enter the country. Nor do you need to fill in a Passenger Locator Form.

  7. Jul 19, 2024 · Rest assured, Poland is generally a very safe place for tourists. While it’s always important to prioritize safety regardless of your destination, Poland offers a low overall risk and a peaceful environment for travelers.