Transportation & Travel

Travel around BerlinThere are many ways to travel to Berlin. You can drive or take a bus to the Central Bus Station. Alternatively, you can fly into Berlin Brandenburg Airport, which is about 30 minutes from the city center by car. Visitors can also choose a more eco-friendly option by taking a tram, which takes around 45 minutes.In the capital of Germany, you will find a well-developed metro, tram, and public transport system. The city is divided into three fare zones: AB, BC, and ABC. To navigate these zones easily, you can use the BVG app, which provides route options and ticket prices. As one of the largest cities in Europe, Berlin's public transport ticket prices can be quite expensive, similar to those in other major cities on the continent.Cost of tickets:<ul><li>Single ticket: 3,5 eur. (For short trip: 2,4 eur.);</li><li>24 hours ticket: 9,9 eur. ;</li><li>Monthly ticket from 99 eur.</li></ul>Berlin city also offers the WelcomeCard, which visitors can buy for a convenient time period (24 hours or more). It allows unlimited use of public transport and provides discounts of up to 50% at over 200 attractions and partners. Alternatively, visitors can opt for the WelcomeCard Museum Island, which includes all the benefits of the standard WelcomeCard, plus free admission to the museums on Museum Island.For bicycles on public transport, there are special Bicycle Tickets available for an additional fee.Riding without a ticket incurs a fine ranging from 7 eur. to 60 eur. After receiving the fine, individuals must pay it within seven days, and payment can be made online.Berlin also has an extensive bicycle network throughout the city. Residents and visitors have access to 620 km of bike paths, some of which are part of the Fahrradstraßen—bicycle streets where bikes have priority, and cars are limited to 30 km/h with restricted access. Bicycles are also allowed on public transport for an additional fee. Additionally, many bike-sharing companies offer rental services, with one of the most popular being “Call a Bike.”Want to cycle from Berlin to Copenhagen? Yes, it’s possible! Berliners and visitors can enjoy a 650 km-long bike route connecting the capitals of Germany and Denmark. The route is designed primarily for bicycles, although some sections run alongside main roads. During the journey, you’ll need to take a couple of ferries, but this unique route offers an unforgettable way to travel between the two capitals.

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Transportation & Travel

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