The stops may be in a form of a sign with the name of the stop and the numbers of trams or buses that stop there (along with timetables), written on that sign, or in a form of a tram or a bus shelters with the same kind of information. The timetables could be also found on the web (timetables section, 'rozklady jazdy' in Polish)
Timetables are in a shape rectangular pieces of paper, with the number of the line written on it. If the timetable indicated in yellow it signifies that the timetable is temporal, related e.g. with detours. A timetable contains the departure hours of a given mean of transport, on a given stop. It includes weekdays, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays - where there are fewer runs than during the weekdays. Those hours that are marked with a square indicate a bus or a tram with hydraulics (a vehicle suitable for disabled or elderly people).
One should also pay attention to the abbreviations written on the timetable which are explained in the legend of the timetable. On the timetable, there is also the list of all the stops along a particular route. The next stops of the bus we take, are listed beneath the name of the stop we get on the bus. After entering the bus or a tram one can follow the route on the notice boards, that are placed above the seats. In some new types of buses and trams the traditional notice boards were replaced by screens, on which not only the route appears but also the next stop, or even it was replaced with electronic notice boards that show only the next stop.
