How do you pay on Polish trams?

Tickets are available from:
  1. ticket machines: on selected stops (nearly all stops in the city centre are equipped with those), machines onboard buses and trams (CAUTION: they offer different options of payment: coins or cards, depending on the model)
  2. kiosks, selected newsagents and corner shops.




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GMV ticket machines They are installed in vehicles of all operators and accept payment by credit cards and e-wallets. The buses are equipped with devices that do not have the function of paying with coins, while in 75 trams it is additionally possible to pay with coins.

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The ticket should be inserted with the magnetic strip down into the opening on the front of the validating machine and then released freely to go automatically inside. If a correct ticket has been inserted, after a while it is returned, a green light illuminates and a short beep sounds.

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your best bet is to take them to the venue day of event and ask the box office to verify them, but all the box is going ot do is check to see if the barcode is legit and if they have entered the building already or not.

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zbiletem is an application for the convenient purchase of a public transport ticket in Szczecin and many other cities in Poland. You can pay with Google Pay, Apple Pay, Blik, with a credit/debit card or bank transfer.

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Tickets for buses and trams are the same. They may be obtained from kiosks, ticket booths (rare), ticket teller machines or from the driver. After entering the bus/tram, you need to validate the ticket. You only need to do it once.

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Most Polish cities have well-developed networks of public transport. Depending on the city, they include buses, trams, trolleybuses, trains, and underground trains. It is usually a good idea to buy a long term ticket, as it's hard to avoid public transport.

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Also known as streetcars or light rail (there's debate around the nomenclature, naturally), trams offer riders speed and reliability, are cheaper (though not cheap) and easier to install than rail, and offer side benefits like no emissions and can help underpin neighborhood regeneration projects — though the latter's ...

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Trams cannot go around obstacles, they don't mix well with bikes, they take up too much space and “they cost a fortune,” as Washington DC can tell you.

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Cheap traveling around Poland
  • Carpooling in Poland. Carpooling is widely popular in Poland. ...
  • Hitchhiking in Poland. Even cheaper way to commute between Polish cities is of course good, old hitchhiking. ...
  • Biking saves money.


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Tickets for regional trains and express trains in Poland are not expensive. Remember to check if you qualify for one of many discounts for for Children, students, the elderly, pensioners, the disabled, large families and others. The price of a ticket will depend on the type of train, distance and the class.

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Rail travel is very cheap and tickets for most journeys within Poland can easily be purchased at the station before departure.

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There are restrooms at the end of each car. If you're in a first class compartment, your seat will probably recline a bit if you want to sleep. Many refurbished carriages also offer outlets to plug in your laptop or phone charger.

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