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The edge of the city is too far (9 km) to walk from the city centre on this direction, unless you want to devote a considerable time (at least an hour and a half) and power on this, so it’s best to take one of those slightly-greenish-yellow minibuses (#1) from city centre. It costs 1.25 YTL/person, one-way (about 60-65 euro-cent). Get off near the mall named ‘Maxi Center’, near which there is a crossroad with traffic lights. Walk along the motorway for a further few metres where shoulder widens. [[User:Vidimian|Vidimian]] was offered a ride there no more than ten minutes multiple times.

Walk along the avenue towards west. In about 45 minutes from the city centre, you’ll came to a motorway on-ramp. That’s where ring road rejoins D110/E84. Get to the other side of the ramp and start thumbing. If you prefer public transport, take navy blue minibus #1 from the stop in front of Governor’s Office (''Valilik''; cost: 1.25 YTL/person, one-way; about 60-65 euro-cent).

Despite the high volume of traffic, it takes quite long (more than an hour) to attract a ride from here. However, it is certain that the lift offer will likely be for at least [[Keşan]], which is only 20-25 km away from the Greek border.

Walk uphill along ''Muratlı Caddesi'' Street from the city centre, or if you prefer public transport, take navy blue minibus #10 from the stop in front of Governor’s Office (''Valilik''; cost: 1.25 YTL/person, one-way; about 60-65 euro-cent). In about 40-45 minutes on foot, or 10-15 minutes by minibus, the city will start to disappear and you’ll come across a crossroad with traffic lights. That’s where the ring road around the city and the road north from city centre intersects. Cross the street and keep walking for about 5-10 minutes to reach a spot where shoulder is wider. [[User:Vidimian|Vidimian]] was offered a ride there in just 3 minutes more than once.

City’s ''otogar'' doesn’t have any enclosed space suitable to sleep (think of a large square in the middle with buses, and offices with individual gates surrounding it), and there is not a train station either (at least as of yet, but there is one under construction). If you prefer sleeping rough, you may try the (benches or lawns of) parkland on the coast, which is safe and quiet enough, though it won’t certainly be very warm in the last hours before dawn, even in summer.

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[[WikiPedia:Tekirdağ]]

[[Category:Turkey]]

[[Category:E84]]