Arrival to Poland
Transportation within the city
Players and team representatives, coaches.
Student Campus at Lodz University of Technology and Student Campus at University of Lodz
Both our Student Campuses consist of a total of 11 residential buildings (blocks).
Meals will take place in 3 catering zones, which will be located on the campus of Lodz University of Technology and the University of Lodz, and at the MOSiR hall in Zgierz.
Zone I of Lodz University of Technology
Participants and volunteers
Zone II of Lodz University of Technology
Judges/referees
Zone III University of Lodz
Participants and volunteers
Zone IV – MOSiR Zgierz
Participants and volunteers (lunch only)
Zone 5 – MOSiR Zgierz
Judges (lunch only)
Opening hours of catering zones
Access to catering zones will be possible by scanning the code on the badge.
Water
Almost all COVID regulation have been lifted since 31.03.2022. It is not required to provide vaccination certification, negative RAT/PCR test result or proof of recovery when entering Poland. However due to unpredictable nature of the virus all participants are still required to provide vaccination prof to take part in EUG 2022.
The only remaining regulation is the requirement of wearing masks in pharmacies and all medical facilities.
In case of Covid symptoms the participant will be tested with RAT tests, covered by Organising Committee. With positive test result the participants will be isolated in separated accommodation area for seven days. It is possible to shorten the isolation period with negative test result being taken 48 hours from the first test.
Depending on the direction from which you will come to Lodz, you will need various documents confirming your identity, citizenship and destination.
If you are a citizen of the European Union or a citizen of the Schengen Area or a citizen of the United Kingdom – the condition for entry into Poland is the possession of a valid travel document (a passport issued no more than 10 years ago, valid at least 3 months before entry) or another valid document confirming identity and citizenship.
If you are an Israeli citizen you can enter Poland under the visa-free regime.
If you are a citizen of Ukraine, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Georgia, Moldova, Kosovo, you can travel to Poland without a visa for up to 90 days within 180 days. However, you must meet a condition – you must have a biometric passport. Otherwise, you are required to have a visa.
If you are a citizen of Russia, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Belarus or Armenia, you are required to have a visa. A uniform Schengen visa type C entitles you to stay in Poland and move around the entire Schengen area.