Germany

How to get from Würzburg to Warsaw (Poland)

Compare all transport options: bus, ferry, train, flight. Prices, durations and practical tips.

⏱
FASTEST
14h 30min
💶
From
47€
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Distance
819 km
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⚡ Quick answer

Checked offer from Würzburg to Warsaw (Poland): Bus, about 14h 30min – 18h 52min, from €47. Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on November 10, 2026): FlixBus; main departure point: Wurzburg Bus Station.

Distance: 819 km. Data updated on .

One option to get from Würzburg to Warsaw (Poland)

Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.

Bus
14h 30min – 18h 52min
47 – 48 €
View
🚌 Departure from Würzburg
📍Departures leave from a long-distance bus stop in Würzburg. The exact stop and bay are given on your e-ticket, so check them before you travel. Arrive early, keep your e-ticket on your phone and carry ID for the border.
🚇Würzburg’s city trams and buses link the centre and the main station with most stops, and a taxi is an easy alternative with luggage. Locate your stop on a map beforehand, and walk it through if you can.
⏰Departure times vary by day and season. Check the booking page for the current timetable, choose your preferred departure, and avoid the last service of the day so you have a safety margin.
💸 Transport from 47€ per person
⚡ Fastest: 14h 30min
🗓 Book now Secure payment · via 12go.asia

Companies selling this route on 12Go

Offers listed on 12Go on November 10, 2026 for a departure on December 1, 2026. Timetables and prices change with the date: check them before booking.

CompanyModeDeparts fromFromOffers
FlixBus Bus Wurzburg Bus Station €47 11
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Practical tips

💡
Confirm the exact stop first

Bus stops in German cities can differ from the main station. Read the departure point on your e-ticket, find it on a map the evening before, and don’t assume the coach leaves from the station you know.

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Compare before you pay more

Use the comparison table to weigh price against travel time. A faster option is only worth a higher fare if the time saved matters to you. On a long trip like this, the cheaper bus often wins.

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Book early for the best fare

The lowest fares tend to sell out first, especially at weekends and in holiday periods. Booking ahead also lets you pick a convenient departure instead of taking whatever seat is left.

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Check for direct or change

Before paying, look at the itinerary details. If a departure includes a change, note where it happens and how much buffer you have, so a late arrival doesn’t make you miss the onward coach.

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Prepare for the border

Keep your passport or ID card in your hand luggage, not in the hold, and have your e-ticket saved offline on your phone. Border checks can happen, so being ready avoids stress and delays.

The journey experience

Würzburg to Warsaw is a long cross-border trip from Franconia to the Polish capital, so the first question is simple: which mode is worth it? For this route, the long-distance bus is the option we can confirm, and it is the one that keeps your budget under control. The comparison table on this page puts duration and price side by side, so you can decide in seconds instead of juggling several tabs.

The coach is built for independent travellers. You get a reclining seat, a luggage hold, usually a toilet on board and often Wi-Fi and power sockets. You also avoid planning platform changes and connections on your own, which is a real relief on a journey that crosses a border. Because the trip is long, many travellers pick a departure that fits their sleep and arrival plans rather than just the cheapest slot.

Our advice: check the exact departure stop on your e-ticket before you leave, and check on the booking page whether your chosen departure is direct or involves a change. Book early, as the lowest fares usually go first, and keep your passport or ID card handy for the border. Once booked, you get an instant e-ticket, and you can simply follow it from Würzburg to Warsaw.

Frequently asked questions — Würzburg → Warsaw (Poland)

Why visit Warsaw (Poland)?

  • ✓ Stroll through Warsaw's Old Town, meticulously rebuilt after WWII and UNESCO-listed, from Castle Square to the Market Square
  • ✓ Take the lift up the Palace of Culture and Science for a 360° view over the city from the 30th-floor terrace
  • ✓ Explore the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews and the Warsaw Uprising Museum for a deep dive into the city's story
  • ✓ Attend a free Sunday Chopin piano concert beside the monument in Łazienki Park, home to the Palace on the Isle
  • ✓ Wander through the Praga district for street art, converted factories, the Neon Museum and trendy bars
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Recommended stay
2 to 3 nights — enough to cover the Old Town, the main museums and Praga at an easy pace

When to visit Warsaw (Poland)?

HUMID CONTINENTAL CLIMATE

May to September — warm, long days ideal for parks, outdoor concerts and terraces; winters are cold and grey

Jan 😞
Feb 😞
Mar 😐
Apr 😐
May 😊
Jun 😊
Jul 😐
Aug 😐
Sep 😊
Oct 😊
Nov 😐
Dec 😞
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In Warsaw (Poland) — Plan your stay
Accommodation, activities and tips selected for you
🏨 Accommodation
Hotels in Warsaw (Poland)
Compare the best rates available
via trip.com

What to do in Warsaw (Poland)?

Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you

MUST-SEE
🏛️
Old Town and Market Square
Rebuilt brick by brick after 1944, Warsaw's UNESCO-listed Old Town centres on a colourful market square. Arrive before 9am to avoid tour groups, then walk the Barbican and the Royal Castle terrace. The castle's rooms cost about 10€, and entry is often cheaper on Sundays.
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POLIN Museum of Jewish History
A superb museum covering 1,000 years of Jewish life in Poland, with immersive reconstructions and clear English labelling. Allow at least three hours. Tickets start around 7€, and booking online avoids queues. It is closed on Tuesdays, so plan accordingly. Combine it with the nearby Ghetto Heroes Monument.
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Warsaw Rising Museum
Housed in a former tram power station, this interactive museum recounts the 63-day uprising of 1944 through sound, objects and a replica bomber. The visit is intense and takes about two hours. Tickets cost roughly 6€. Go on a weekday morning, since weekends get crowded. Closed on Tuesdays.
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Łazienki Park and Chopin Concerts
Warsaw's loveliest park hosts peacocks, the Palace on the Isle and a Chopin monument. From May to September, free piano recitals take place on Sundays at noon and 4pm. Bring a picnic and arrive 30 minutes early to get a spot on the lawn. The park itself is free.
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Palace of Culture Viewing Terrace
The Stalin-era Palace of Culture and Science dominates the skyline, and its 30th-floor terrace gives the best panorama of the city. Tickets cost about 8€. Go around sunset on a clear day for the best light. Remember that you can't see the building itself from its own top, so photograph it from Świętokrzyska Street.
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Lunch in a Milk Bar
Bar mleczny canteens, a legacy of communist-era Poland, serve home-style pierogi, żurek soup and potato pancakes for very little. A full meal costs about 5€. Order at the counter, pay first, and bring the tray back. Bar Bambino and Bar Prasowy are reliable choices. Most close by 7pm or earlier.
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Praga District and Neon Museum
Across the Vistula, Praga escaped wartime destruction and keeps its pre-war courtyards, street art and converted vodka factory, the Koneser Centre. The Neon Museum there displays Cold War-era signs for about 5€. Visit in the late afternoon, then stay for dinner in one of the area's independent restaurants.
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Vistula Boulevards at Sunset
The restored riverbank on the left side of the Vistula is where locals gather: sandy beach spots, open-air bars, cycling paths and views of the Old Town skyline. It is free and best from May to September, from 6pm onward. Rent a city bike for roughly 1€ and ride between the Poniatowski and Świętokrzyski bridges.

How long to visit Warsaw (Poland)?

2 to 3 days

Plan 2 to 3 days to cover Warsaw properly. With 2 days, focus on the rebuilt Old Town, the Royal Castle, the Warsaw Uprising Museum and POLIN Museum, plus an evening in the Praga district. A third day lets you add Łazienki Park, Wilanów Palace or the Chopin Museum. Buy a 24h or 72h public transport ticket, as most sights are reachable by tram and metro.

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