@colonisingpoland What is it your experience with Polish train travel? As a Brit living in Poland, I have to say that train travel here feels like stepping into an alternative universe. In Poland, tickets are affordable, the trains are generally clean, they seem to arrive when they're supposed to, there’s usually room to sit down, and the conductors are friendly and helpful. Back in the UK, taking the train can feel like a high-stakes survival challenge. First, you pay the equivalent of a small mortgage for a ticket. Then you wait to find out whether your train actually exists. If a leaf falls on the track, a gust of wind exceeds 12mph, or someone somewhere reports "the wrong kind of weather", your service is suddenly cancelled. If you're lucky, there's a replacement bus service that takes three times longer than the train. If you're unlucky, you're stranded somewhere wondering whether it's cheaper to buy a taxi, a tent, or a new house closer to work. By the time you finally get home, you've missed dinner, lost several years of your life expectancy, and developed a personal grudge against railway announcements. So for me, Polish rail travel feels like heaven. I'm genuinely curious what Polish people think. Do you think train travel in Poland is good, bad, or somewhere in the middle? What are your best and worst experiences travelling across the country? I'd love to hear your stories. #Polska #PKP #TrainTravel #LivingInPoland #BritishAbroad ♬ original sound - That Random Englishman