Travel from Berlin to Warsaw byplane with Blue Card
DHL recently lost my passport, and, of course, it's a week before I fly to Warsaw for a wedding :) I have a Blue Card issued in Berlin, where I live and work, which is valid until 05/2022. Otherwise, I have an Israeli ID card, being probably not helpful.
Do you think I can expect problems boarding the flight? Is it just a matter of luck if they ask for my passport?
Thanks!
Best Answer
You should contact your nearest embassy or consulate to replace your passport. I would describe to them the situation, probably they will make it fast. Concerning the flight: IMHO, it is just a matter of luck (or maybe of internal rules of the airline) if they ask for the passport. But I wouldn't try to travel without the passport.
Pictures about "Travel from Berlin to Warsaw byplane with Blue Card"
How do I get from Berlin to Poland?
The best way to get from Berlin to Poland is to train which takes 6h 36m and costs . Alternatively, you can bus, which costs \u20ac35 - \u20ac60 and takes 8h 43m, you could also fly, which costs \u20ac55 - \u20ac320 and takes 4h 48m.How do you travel between cities in Poland?
For the traveller to Poland, rail travel is one of the best ways to get around the country. There is a domestic airline service, and the road system is better than 10 years ago, but the traffic and parking problems that many cities now experience, travel by travel by rail is still the most comfortable and convenient.Can I travel from Poland to Germany by bus?
No, there is no direct bus from Poland to Germany. However, there are services departing from Centrum 06 and arriving at Berlin Alexanderplatz via Warsaw and Berlin Airport BER. The journey, including transfers, takes approximately 9h 19m.Can I travel from Berlin to Greece?
Yes, entry into Greece is currently allowed from Germany.PART 4 - Berlin to Warsaw by rail. I catch a train from Berlin, Germany to Warsaw, Poland
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Pixabay, Monstera, Monstera, Timur Kozmenko