The passenger transport company of the Lietuvos geležinkėlių (LTG) group "LTG Link" from December 11 started to take passengers by train to Warsaw, as well as to the second largest city in Poland - Krakow, and train passengers are choosing this new route quite a lot.
LTG's communication partner Kotryna Dzikaraitė asserts that the first flights of the combined international train route Vilnius-Kaunas-Warsaw-Krakow are successful, and during the two weeks of sales through "LTG Link" channels, about a thousand tickets for this route were sold.
The "LTG Link" train from Vilnius goes via Kaunas to Mockava, where passengers are invited to transfer to the "PKP Intercity" train of the Polish company and continue their journey to the selected Polish city. Passengers' interest in this route has already exceeded expectations - in just two weeks of ticket sales, about 1000 tickets for this route were sold through LTG Link channels for the month of December," said K. Dzikaraitė to Eltai.
She noted that thanks to consistent work with partners in Poland, one additional wagon will be attached to the train traveling through the territory of Poland.
"Consistent work with partners in Poland has led to the addition of an additional carriage to the train running through the territory of Poland, which includes both group-friendly compartments and seats for people with limited mobility, so that trips to Poland will be adapted for all people," said LTG's communications partner.
Usually goes to Warsaw
K. Dzikaraitė assures that, according to the company's data, passengers mostly go to Warsaw, somewhat less to Krakow. Also, according to her, more people will be able to travel to Poland after attaching an additional wagon.
"According to the company's data, customers mostly choose to go to Warsaw, another half to Krakow, and the most popular are 3-4 day round trips. Although most of the tickets sold on LTG Link channels for weekend and holiday flights have already been purchased before the first train, adding an additional wagon will allow more people to travel to Poland," explained the LTG communications representative.
Ignas Dobrovolskas (ELTA)
