For those traveling to Europe this summer, Poland’s newly-introduced retro train provides a distinct and nostalgic opportunity to experience the country aboard its leisurely…
1/5The bright orange locomotive operated by the state-owned PKP Intercity dates back to the 1980s and has been completely restored. Following PKP regulations, it accommodates bicycles, luggage, and pets, and showcases scenic routes while serving traditional Polish cuisine, reminiscent of the 1980s rail travel in central Poland, June 13, 2026. Image captured with a mobile device. REUTERS/Thomas Holdstock
2/5Weekly changing routes take travelers from railway museums in Warsaw and Chabówka to the reservoir that serves Krakow and Zakopane, the mountain capital of Poland. FILE PHOTO: A panoramic view of an open market in Nowy Targ, approximately 400 km (250 miles) south of Warsaw. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko (POLAND)
3/5This train has the capacity to accommodate up to 200 passengers and has 40 scheduled journeys this year starting in April. The interiors have been meticulously preserved from the 1980s, and the restaurant features classic Polish dishes such as żurek (sour rye soup) and bigos (cabbage and meat stew). FILE PHOTO: June 13, 2026. Image captured with a mobile device. REUTERS/Thomas Holdstock
4/5Tickets are priced between $15 and $30, depending on whether you opt for first class or second class. FILE PHOTO: A chef prepares traditional Polish dishes in the dining car, June 13, 2026. Image captured with a mobile device. REUTERS/Thomas Holdstock
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