Uzhhorod — Myrhorod

The Uzhhorod station is located in the Zakarpatska region, near the border with Slovakia. It was opened in 1870 and serves as the terminal point for many trains arriving from other regions of Ukraine. The station features ticket sales offices, cafes, souvenir shops, and a baggage handling service. The exit from the station leads directly to the city center, where you can find hotels, restaurants, and other places for relaxation. The first train to Uzhhorod station departed in 1870, opening up new travel opportunities to this beautiful city.

Uzhhorod is famous not only for its picturesque streets but also for its outstanding restaurants where you can taste traditional Zakarpatska dishes. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit the restaurant "Hoverla," which is located nearby, especially if you arrive at night, as they serve delicious meals and provide excellent service.

You will also find information kiosks and free Wi-Fi at the station, making your wait more comfortable and pleasant. If you have any questions, you can always contact the diligent station staff, who will assist you with any concerns or information.

The Mirhorod station is located in the city of Mirhorod, which is famous for its resorts and natural resources. The station was opened in 1870 and is one of the oldest stations in Poltava region. It serves passenger trains that travel to various cities in Ukraine, and nearby the station are hotels and restaurants that provide convenience for travelers. Particularly popular is the "Mirhorod" sanatorium, which serves as a resting place for both Ukrainian citizens and foreign guests. Throughout the year, the city attracts numerous tourists who seek not only to relax but also to improve their health.

• The availability of comfortable hotels near the station for temporary accommodation.
• Restaurants and cafes featuring Ukrainian cuisine within a few hundred meters of the station.
• Hospitals and medical facilities offering therapeutic procedures and health programs for tourists.
• Convenient access to sanatoriums and healing facilities that provide a wide range of medical services.