Reap the benefits of a vibrant and competitive environment in Poland.
Poland is one of the largest countries in Eastern Europe and is a highly recommended travel destination. It borders Germany in the west, the Check Republic and Slovakia in the south and Belarus and Ukraine in the east. The Baltic Sea coast in the north of Poland is over 500 kilometres and is home to excellent resorts and busy seaports. The capital city is Warsaw which lies in the centre of the country at the crossroads of the main motorways.
The biggest transit routes across Poland run from east to west and connect Germany and west European countries with their eastern neighbours via the 670 kilometres of A2 motorway. Transit between Germany and Ukraine uses an A4 motorway. Follow A1 from Gdansk seaport in the north to Katowice and the Check Republic in the south.
Poland did not adopt the euro as its currency when it became a member of the EU and still uses its Polish zloty as its national currency. Cash can be exchanged freely in exchange offices in large cities, at the airports and along the main motorways. The national language is Polish, and English is spoken mainly by the younger Poles. Most of the seniors tend to speak basic Russian.
We appreciate the importance of a convenient location and modern facilities for a successful business visit. Choose one of our serviced apartments in Poland and discover a new level of comfort, designed with business customers in mind. We offer convenient connections, excellent facilities, and friendly service.
Our business class serviced apartments in Poland are a versatile solution for a long-term business visit and as a starting accommodation for relocated professionals. We offer a versatile combination of services and amenities for business and leisure which conventional hotel rooms and B&Bs cannot provide.
All our long term stays apartments are spacious and tasteful great locations close to the city centre, with a comfortable working area, a desk and plenty of room for your gadgets. A reliable Internet connection is a must and allows you to work remotely. A modern kitchen and laundry services add to the comfort of your stay.
Browse our serviced apartments in Poland and contact our friendly team to discuss the availability and special requirements.
Poland can boast decades of uninterrupted growth like no other country in Eastern Europe. Poland’s success derives from its diversified economy and a healthy competitive internal market. Most Polish companies operate in the vast and dynamic local market. Digital transformation is one of the main contributors to the steady growth that opens the way to international markets.
One of the obvious advantages that Poland uses very cleverly is its logistics potential. Four major European trade corridors intersect here connecting Europe to China and Central Asia and northern Europe and the Baltic seaports to the Middle East and Africa. The turnover of bulk goods via Poland grows every year, with 40 million tons of goods handled in Gdansk alone, the largest Baltic seaport in Poland. Air transport is constantly developing, there are 14 passenger and cargo airports across Poland now.
The biggest potential for development lies in the tech and IT sector, which attracts over half of all foreign investments in Poland. In fact, Poland scores very highly among the most digitally competitive and innovative economies internationally. Poland covers most of the citizens’ administrative procedures digitally, including digital IDs, driving licenses, official documents and medical records.
The Polish economy has been rated as highly start-up friendly and is known for its collaborative and inclusive business atmosphere. Internally, 40% of Polish startups cooperate with major corporations and this rate is increasing. Poland hosts the largest number of major IT companies in Europe, and 45 out of the top 100 tech companies have their headquarters here.
Life in Poland has undergone major positive changes in recent decades. Becoming an EU member state has brought in significant investment and improved individual income and the general welfare of the state.
The best cities for life in Poland are usually considered Wroclaw, Poznan and Krakow. Steady economic growth and political stability have been drawing an increasing number of migrants from neighbouring countries. At the same time, Poland is experiencing a large outflow of the labour force, so the job market is very dynamic and there are plenty of vacancies.
Life in Poland is very comfortable on many levels, including general cleanliness in cities, well-developed infrastructure and leisure and family-oriented traditions. New motorways allow you to travel across the country very quickly and low-cost airlines operate from all major cities of Poland, so getting around Europe is cheap and fast. Living in a big city or a small town is equally convenient thanks to an excellent road network and good public transport.
Poland hosts regular sporting events, festivals, and concerts across the country. Warsaw is known for its vibrant nightlife. The Baltic Sea coast invites you to visit its lovely beach resorts.
Windsurfing and diving are very popular not only on the seacoast but also at any of the numerous lakes in the south of Poland. Gdansk is one of the best destinations for advanced divers, hundreds of shipwrecks from all epochs lie on the Balti seabed. The southern border with Slovakia is home to some of the nicest European skiing resorts, of which Zakopane enjoys international popularity.
The major downsides to living in Poland are relatively high rental prices and private healthcare. Foreign residents are recommended to buy private medical insurance. The pace of life here may seem slower than elsewhere in central Europe, especially because Sundays are days off and most businesses and catering are closed.
Poland has 14 passenger airports across the country, all of which are located near major cities and have excellent transport links. Low-cost airlines are very well represented in Poland, and some airports serve only low-cost operators.
The largest airport is Warsaw Chopin Airport located close to the city. It is easy to get to the central railway station by city bus routes 175 and 188 or by an express shuttle bus.
Warsaw Modlin Airport is located 40 kilometres away from Warsaw and serves mainly low-cost airlines and charter flights. The best way to get there is by express bus from the central railway station, using only the official ModlinBus provider to avoid disappointment. The trip takes around 40 minutes.
Other large international airports in Poland are Gdansk Lech Walesa Airport and Krakow-Balice International.
A railroad network in Poland allows easy and fast travel across the country and offers excellent connections from north to south and east to west. The capital city Warsaw is within 2 – 6 hours away by train from any major Polish city.
Polish trains are usually comfortable and tidy. You can choose from regional non-speed trains marked as Osobowy, speed trains marked Pospieszny, daytime only interregional trains and Express InterCity trains that travel at 160 kilometres an hour. On longer routes, travel fares may be comparable to flight prices, mainly because local air connections are very cheap.
Buy rail tickets on the day at a ticket office or from a ticket machine at the station marked Bilety Kolejowe. You can buy tickets on board from a machine or a conductor but be sure to do so as soon as you board. Both cash and cards are accepted.
Coach service in Poland is regular and cheap, and the network covers all the country, including seaside and skiing resorts.
All cities and towns in Poland have bus services, some major cities like Warsaw, Krakow and Gdansk also have tramways. The only underground in Poland is in Warsaw and it is seamlessly connected to the railway network. Tickets for public transport can be bought at kiosks, corner shops, post offices and onboard. Remember to validate the ticket as you board. Tickets and prices vary, Warsaw prices being the highest and starting at 2,60 zloty for a 20-minute ride. Day tickets and weekly passes are also available.
Travel Management Companies