Not as such, but you can get a "Übergangsfahrschein 1. Klasse Tageskarte" for €7,20 in addition to a normal ABC day ticket.
Yes I’ve done that. Frankfurt is a little run down, but pleasant enough. The station is a little walk out of town, but served by trams. You buy the ticket from a machine on the tram, which is a novelty. Over the border, Slubice is a pleasant enough small town with a plethora of cheap fag and booze shops. I went back to Berlin by taking the railcar to Konings Wusterhausen, then the S-Bahn. That is a very rural ride through forests, past lakes, and odd spots of derelict industry.I've been looking at going to Frankfurt (Oder) and crossing the bridge into Poland
Yes I’ve done that. Frankfurt is a little run down, but pleasant enough. The station is a little walk out of town, but served by trams. You buy the ticket from a machine on the tram, which is a novelty. Over the border, Slubice is a pleasant enough small town with a plethora of cheap fag and booze shops. I went back to Berlin by taking the railcar to Konings Wusterhausen, then the S-Bahn. That is a very rural ride through forests, past lakes, and odd spots of derelict industry.
I've been looking at going to Frankfurt (Oder) and crossing the bridge into Poland
Take the S46 and change at Berlin Adlershof to S9 for Hauptbahnhof. Takes just under an hour, seems to be every 20 minutes.Interesting, I was looking today about going via Konings but couldn't see a route from there back to Berlin. Any help would be appreciated.
I did that last year too. As mentioned, a pleasant trip there (I took the RE1 train), quick tram trip from Frankfurt (Oder) station into the town and then a walk over the bridge over the river into Poland.I've been looking at going to Frankfurt (Oder) and crossing the bridge into Poland
Interesting, I was looking today about going via Konings but couldn't see a route from there back to Berlin. Any help would be appreciated.
If you're into visiting nice places then a trip out to Potsdam is well worth the short trip.
Third for Potsdam (I'm obviously biased, living here). For interesting transport infrastructure, there's the half-abandoned station at Pirschheide, tram tracks through an old city gate at Nauener Tor, and the almost rapid transit-like sections via the Humboldtbrücke and between Waldstraße and Turmstraße
Yes, in Zones A,B,C (at a guess that's all of it).Are VBB day tickets also valid in Frankfurt Oder trams?
VBB tickets are valid pretty much everywhere in Brandenburg.Are VBB day tickets also valid in Frankfurt Oder trams?
Pirschheide was the Hauptbahnhof in GDR days. Now it does have a derilict charme.Third for Potsdam (I'm obviously biased, living here). For interesting transport infrastructure, there's the half-abandoned station at Pirschheide, tram tracks through an old city gate at Nauener Tor, and the almost rapid transit-like sections via the Humboldtbrücke and between Waldstraße and Turmstraße
A fourth vote for Potsdam and Sans Souci. I came across it by accident without reading the guidebook. It is stunning. You can walk through it from the main station in Potsdam, but there is another station at the other end, whose name escapes me, from where you can catch a train back to Potsdam or Berlin.
The most interesting thing in Berlin must (in my eyes at least) be the Woltersdorf Tramway (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woltersdorf_Tramway). Bus route 218 has (at least) one diagram with a vintage bus (mostly 1970-80s double deckers) in regular service, the ferries are also quite nice (e.g. F11 from S Wannsee to Kladow)
I believe that is the former imperial Kaiserbahnhof?Bahnhof Potsdam Park Sanssouci
Yes, and has been beautifully restored since I was last there, but that bit isn't normally open to the public - it's the/a DB Academy.I believe that is the former imperial Kaiserbahnhof?
Are VBB day tickets also valid in Frankfurt Oder trams?
Yup, as well as being valid through to Szczecin unless something has changed. You can also get the Frankfurt (Oder) bus to Słubice across the town bridge.
IMO though, as a tourist, I'd recommend rather going to Kostrzyn nad Odrą over Słubice if you want to experience Poland. Kostrzyn has the ruins of the Old City, which was never rebuilt after being destroyed in the fight to cross the Oder, and it's a remarkably eerie experience. Kostrzyn also feels much more Polish than Słubice, probably because the town isn't exactly on the border.