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provides Cheaper Car Rentals in Poland for Lowest Price Car Rental
Poland & around the world
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provide you with the absolute
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for Cheaper Car Rentals in Poland for Lowest Price Car Rental Poland
We have Lowest Price Car Rentals available in most cities & towns in Poland.
Some of the pick up locations in
Poland are Bialystok, Bydgoszcz, Gdansk, Gdynia, Gliwice, Katowice, Krakow, Cracow, Lodz, Lublin, Owiecim, Poznan, Stargard, Szczecin, Warsaw, Wroclaw, Zakopane
If you require an Airport
pick up in Poland,
we have Lowest Price Car Rentals available in most Airports.
Some of those pick up locations in Poland
are
Find Airport Cheaper Car Rentals & City
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Wherever you want Lowest Price Car Rentals in Poland, we have the
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We
include some information for car rental clients travelling in Poland: GENERAL INFORMATION ON POLAND - for guidance only!
Crime
Violent crime is rare. You should be aware of street crime and pick pockets.
Take particular care to safeguard your passport and credit/ATM cards. You are advised not to lose sight of your credit cards during transactions.
Where possible, avoid walking alone late at night in dark or poorly lit streets. There have been isolated incidents of muggings in towns popular with tourists. Busy streets, tourist sites, areas near main hotels, money exchange facilities, ATM machines and trams are also popular with thieves.
There is a serious risk of robbery at main rail stations and on all train services, especially on overnight sleepers. You are most at risk while boarding and leaving trains.
There have been problems at Warsaw airport involving overcharging by non-regulated taxi drivers. All visitors should use taxis from the official taxi rank instead. Official taxis have the name and telephone number of the taxi company on the side of the door and on the top of the taxi (beside the occupied/unoccupied light). Taxis with a crest but no company name are not officially registered taxis.
Theft of and from vehicles is common. Cases of vehicles with foreign number plates being stopped by gangs posing as policemen are rising, particularly in rural and tourist areas such as the Polish lake district. If you are flagged down, you should exercise caution, remain in your vehicle and ask to see identification.
Do not leave drinks or food unattended, or accept drinks from strangers. There have been a small number of reports of drinks being spiked and visitors having their valuables stolen whilst intoxicated.
Road Safety
Poland is a major east-west transit route for heavy vehicles. If you plan to hire a car, you should note that driving on Polish roads can be hazardous. There are few dual carriageways and even main roads between major towns and cities can be narrow and are often poorly surfaced. Streetlights, even in major cities, are weak. Local driving standards are poor: speed limits, traffic lights and road signs are often ignored and drivers rarely indicate before manoeuvring. Horse drawn and slow moving agricultural vehicles are common in rural areas, even on main roads. If you can, avoid driving a right hand drive vehicle alone for long distances or to drive long distances at night. In winter, you should equip your car for severe driving conditions. Between October and March, you must drive with your headlights on at all times.
LOCAL LAWS AND CUSTOMS
Carry a copy of your passport at all times as a form of identification. UK driving licences are valid if they are EU format, ID card style with photo. Old style UK driving licences and non-European licences must be accompanied with an International Driving Licence valid for Poland. You must carry original vehicle-registration papers, ownership documents and insurance papers at all times. This is a legal requirement. They will be asked for if you are stopped by the police and, in particular, when crossing borders. This also applies to rental vehicles. In the past, vehicles have been stopped from entering Poland due to a lack of original documents and have, on occasion, been impounded. There is a zero tolerance for drink driving in Poland. If you drive and have been drinking (even 1 unit of alcohol ) you can be charged. Jay walking is an offence and if caught by the police you will be fined. You should check Polish exchange control regulations before bringing in or taking out funds in excess of 10,000 Euros (or the Sterling equivalent of approximately £6,400).
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
British passport holders visiting Poland do not require visas. There are no restrictions on British nationals working in Poland. If you wish to enter Poland for purposes other than tourism, you should check with the Consulate General of the Polish Embassy: Polish representation in the UK before travelling.
Under Polish law, a Polish passport holder must be treated as a Polish national while in Poland, even if he or she holds another country’s passport. The Polish authorities, therefore, require dual nationals to enter and exit Poland on a Polish passport. Check with the Polish Embassy in London if in doubt.
Single parents or other adults travelling alone with children should be aware that some countries require documentary evidence of parental responsibility before allowing lone parents to enter or leave the country or, in some cases, before permitting the children to leave the country. They may want to see birth certificates, a letter of consent from the other parent and some evidence as to your responsibility for the child. Polish authorities do not normally require such evidence, but if you have concerns please check with the Polish Embassy in London.
HEALTH
If you are planning to visit forested areas, you are advised to seek medical advice before you travel about inoculations for tick borne encephalitis.
As a British national, you can gain access to emergency medical treatment in Poland. You should take with you a completed E111 form, which should be completed before you leave the United Kingdom (see UK Department of Health leaflet Health Advice for Travellers tel: 0800 555 7777). This is available free of charge from most United Kingdom post offices. The E111 form is not a substitute for medical and travel insurance. We strongly recommend that you take out comprehensive travel insurance before travelling.
In general, medical facilities are of an equivalent standard to those in the UK. Private medical facilities are comparatively inexpensive and of a good standard. Polish doctors and nurses are well qualified, but, English is not always widely spoken and UK patients may face language difficulties.
For further information on health, check the Department of Health’s website at: www.dh.gov.uk
GENERAL
If you intend to stay in Poland for an extended period of time, you are encouraged to register your presence with the Consular Section of the British Embassy in Warsaw. |
