Poland trip planner

Venture into the ancient heart of this regional capital, immersing yourself in its history and easy charm.

A walking route passing significant Jewish sites, trail-blazed by university students in memory of the city's Jewish heritage.

A 16C monastery comprised of Baroque buildings, and famed for its collection of icons, set in illumined frames against shadowy walls.

One of the largest in Krakow, this vast 13C Gothic basilica is adjacent to a 14C convent that houses an interesting treasury.

This 11C fortified abbey is the oldest monastery in Poland, brimming with tumultuous history and a wealth of ecclesiastical relics.

This 14C redbrick basilica contains the world's largest Gothic altarpiece, and is famed for its hourly trumpet call.

Central to Polish Christianity, this monasterial complex is rife with architectural diversity and religious relics.

A Jewish cemetery with Baroque tombstones, resting besides the smallest historic synagogue in Krakow's Jewish district.

The oldest of Krakow's university buildings dates to the 14C and contains professors’ quarters, gardens, lecture rooms, and libraries.

This spectacularly ornate cathedral is part of a 13C religious compound, and is famous for its exquisite stained-glass pieces.

Discover the most famous Old Town in Poland - a medieval district rife with religious, cultural, and architectural wealth.

A historic neighborhood in Krakow which was once the seat of a thriving Jewish community, and now is a Polish cultural center.

An artificial mound commemorating a Polish national hero, with a citadel circling its base and a winding path reaching the top.

A wonderfully rich historical museum with exhibitions and a film venue, depicting life in Krakow under Nazi Occupation.

An 19C national museum housing valuable collections of 16C-19C paintings, cultural artifacts, antiquities, and craftsmanship.

Adjacent to Schindler's Factory, this gallery of contemporary art finely synthesizes works of Polish and international artists.

A cultural center housing rare 17C-19C Japanese woodblock prints, as well as rotating exhibitions pertaining to Asian heritage.

Lined with churches, palaces, boutiques, and cafes, this 13C square hums with the colorful vibrancy of a medieval marketplace.

Found below the Main Square, this hi-tech museum depicts 14C life in Krakow, as well as excavated medieval artifacts and ruins.

A museum dedicated to the works of Stanislaw Wyspianski, an extraordinary Polish painter and craftsman with a copious legacy.

The core of Krakow's medieval Jewish district is lined with synagogues and mansions, brimming with historic ambiance and memory.

Stroll down one of Krakow's oldest streets, lined with fine Renaissance houses and leading to the foot of the Royal Castle hill.

A hilltop complex consisting of the 14C Royal Castle, the famed Cathedral, a treasury, an armory, and various excellent exhibits.

A district on the outskirts of Krakow, home to a few notable landmarks, among them the Camaldolese monastery and a nature reserve.

A former pharmacy housing a collection of visual and written documentations depicting the hard life of Jews in the Podgorze Ghetto.

Famed for its striking facade lined with twelve statues of the disciples, this 17C Baroque Jesuit church holds weekly concerts.

This Renaissance-styled icon of Krakow's commercial history dates to the 14C, housing many stalls of lacework, jewelry, and handcraft.

This visual exhibit memorializes the Jewish community formerly settled in the Galicia region, as well as its rich culture.

Erected in the style of post-WWII social engineering and city-scaping, this district is infused with communist history.

A superb museum, showcasing pharmaceutical history in full-scale reconstructed shops, herbal concoctions, and jarred ingredients.

Venture into the heart of this 11C city, abundant with religious landmarks, museums, theaters, and thriving cultural festivals.

Best known for its icon of the Black Madonna, this 14C monastery is the world's third-largest Catholic pilgrimage destination.

A superb museum of local nautical history comprised of the Maritime Cultural Center, Renaissance granaries, and a 15C loading crane.

This 17C house boasts a marvelously ornate facade and is crested with four exquisite statues of Classical personages.

Famous for its Flemish architecture and elaborate ornamentation, this 17C building now houses the Academy of Fine Arts.

Wander through this lovely port city, enjoying the Flemish and Renaissance architecture, as well as the ever-present sea breeze.

One of Gdansk's main attractions, this historic square boasts the 17C bronze Neptune fountain as well as several shops and restaurants.

A 17C quay lined with marvelous houses and offering a colorful view of the river, as well as the bustling port.

This neighborhood serves as an open-air gallery, exhibiting colorful large-scale graffiti murals of historical significance.

Situated in a 15C Franciscan monastery, this museum is a branch of Poland's National Museum, and houses several art exhibits.

An interesting example of Cistercian architecture, this twin-spired brick basilica is home to a magnificent 18C organ.

A museum following the annals of the anti-communist movement, Solidarity, boasting many interactive and multimedia exhibits.

Visit the world's largest brick church, dating to the 14C and offering over 30 remarkable chapels, as well as the best views of the city.

Enjoy a cup of coffee and admire the charming Old Town street, wonderfully reconstructed to retain traditional local architecture.

Honoring the anti-communist movement Solidarity, this prominent historic site is evolving into an attractive artistic hub.

Once the route taken by monarchs on their rare visits, this pedestrian thoroughfare boasts houses with remarkably elegant facades.

Housing Gdansk's History Museum, this faithfully reconstructed 14C Town Hall offers stunning views from its single spire.

The peninsula where Germany's attack on Poland lead to WWII, it now features a war monument, ruined barracks, and a museum.

This 15C lighthouse, reinforced over the centuries with Gothic fortifications, is now a part of the Gdansk History Museum.

A neighborhood in Gdansk, known for its 12C Cistercian abbey as well as its 15C Rococo palace and lovely gardens.

Wander through the busy thoroughfares, venturing into one of the many local museums, or simply taking in the local atmosphere.

One of the world's oldest modern art museums, housing fascinating contemporary art from different artistic movements.

One of a kind in Poland, this museum traces the history of Polish film-making, exhibiting equipment, posters, settings, and more.

Once a Nazi prison, this museum follows the history of Poland's WWII occupation, commemorating its victims in a spired monument.

One of Poland's largest former ghettos is strewn with commemorative plaques, memorializing the tragedy of the local Jews.

Located in a former industrial compound, this vast shopping mall serves as a recreational area with cinemas, museums, and more.

Discover the vibrant pulse of the Old Town, replete with shops, pubs, and museums, as well as important historic landmarks.

Housing the Lublin Museum, this medieval castle is also famous for its 14C chapel decorated with fine Russo-Byzantian frescoes.

An open-air museum recreating a traditional Polish village, and carefully chronicling pre-industrial peasant life in the area.

Ingeniously constructed by Teutonic Knights, this vast 15C redbrick fortress is one of the largest in the world.

Wander through the streets of this Old Town center both day and night, and you will be swept away by its dynamic atmosphere.

One of Poland's largest museums, housing an extensive collection of Polish and international artwork.

A lavishly ornate 17C church built by the Jesuits, famous for the illusory facade designed to appear greater.

Enjoy a cup of coffee in this must-see 13C market square, surrounded by a collage of architecturally interesting buildings.

This 13C Renaissance building houses a local history museum, and is famed for a pair of clashing mechanical goats.

Admire the wealth of medieval architecture, churches, and museums in this ancient town center.

Marked by four uniquely designed towers, this 16C Renaissance castle features a park, a chapel, and rich ornamentation.

Discover this wonderfully preserved Old Town center, strewn with medieval architecture, beautiful churches, and busy squares.

Explore the cobbled heart of this town, and discover the architecture, monuments, and museums along the way.

Set in a 14C castle, this museum houses an amazing collection of 15C-18C icons, and a gallery dedicated to local art.

A renowned open-air museum containing traditional architecture representative of the four primary ethnic groups in the area.

A 70km route leading through local scenery towards several churches, noted for their artistically and liturgically valuable icons.

Walk around the central pedestrian thoroughfare, enjoying the hum of lively cafes, and taking in the refreshing sea breeze.

Surviving WWII almost unscathed, the ancient heart of this town offers a unique experience of medieval atmosphere and charm.

Purportedly the largest timber-framed religious building in Europe, this 17C Lutheran church is an outstanding feat of engineering.

A 14C Gothic brick basilica, home to Poland's third-largest bell, and a baptismal font where Copernicus was allegedly baptized.

Plunge into the medieval atmosphere and cultural wealth of one of the best-preserved historic centers in Poland.

A rich 19C library with one of Europe's largest rooftop botanical gardens, which offers a great respite from the city's bustle.

An amazing science museum, rife with interactive exhibitions set over seven vast galleries, that will excite both kids and adults.

A rare relic of the late 19C, this fotoplastikon is perfectly operational, showing 3D images of Warsaw and international scenery.

Set in the former Gestapo headquarters, this museum paints a gory picture of the horrendous torture methods used against prisoners.

The Old Town and New Town make up this historic center, rebuilt post-WWII and now constituting an extraordinary cultural hub.

Warsaw's 19C Jewish cemetery, one of the largest in Europe, spans a dense woodland strewn with a myriad of ornate tombstones.

Centrally located and spanning 76ha, Warsaw's largest park seamlessly combines architectural gems with natural woodland charm.

Formerly a royal bathhouse, this 17C Baroque palace retains a collection of original furniture and fine Flemish paintings.

A walking trail marked with 17 syenite boulders, each commemorating a person, an event, or a place connected to the Warsaw Ghetto.

Set in the lovely Ostrogski Palace, this museum offers interactive exhibits, manuscripts, and curios of the famous composer, Chopin.

A central square, lined with cafes, and graced with a collage of architectural variety, characteristic of Warsaw's historic fiber.

Poland's tallest building offers theaters, museums, and a stunning view of the city, as well as a fine example of Soviet architecture.

Dating to the 18C, this cemetery is one of Warsaw's oldest burial grounds, and is famous for its beautiful tombstones and mausoleums.

The seat of monarchs for centuries, this reconstructed 14C castle now acts as a museum and hosts concerts of classical music.

Carefully reconstructed post-WWII, this district offers architectural wealth, cultural diversity, and charming thoroughfares.

A remarkable boulevard, stretching for 4km and lined with significant historical monuments, palaces, churches, and more.

The second-largest Nazi death camp, Treblinka commemorates the history of almost a million victims slaughtered within its grounds.

One of Poland's largest museums houses collections of fine and applied art, by Classical, Polish, and international artists.

A museum housing documents, artifacts, and interactive exhibits relaying the history of the Polish Resistance during WWII.

A 19C palace with lovely adjoined gardens, housing a museum that traces Polish artistic and monarchical heritage.

Poland's most significant modern art museum exhibits paintings, videos, and art installations by Polish and international artists.

A treasure of brilliant architecture and vibrant spirit, this historic center offers a uniquely rich experience of Polish culture.

Take a leisurely stroll through this serene islet, home to Wroclaw's main cathedral, a few churches, and some architectural gems.

An enormous 19C cycloramic painting depicting the infamous 18C Battle of Raclawice, a significant triumph in Polish history.

An architectural curiosity, this 13C Town Hall boasts remarkable Gothic ornamentation, and houses the Museum of Burgher Art.

Poland's third largest university is housed in a grand Baroque building, and is famed for the lavishly ornate Leopold auditorium.

Stroll through the town's center and get acquainted with the unique cultural wealth of the Gorals, a native ethnic group.

Honoring Stanislaw Witkiewicz, the father of Zakopane architectural style, this museum presents and celebrates intricate woodwork.

Lying on the Polish border, this mountain range is renowned for its Alp-like beauty, and multitude of hiking routes.

Explore the gorgeous streets of this unique historic center, perfectly complying with Renaissance ideology of urban planning.

Carefully imitating an Italian piazza, this square is traditionally lined with quaint arcades and brilliantly colored houses.

A 19C structure, formerly a Nazi prison, today operating as a mausoleum for its victims and holds a memorial for Jewish soldiers.

Offering several ethnographic and historical collections, this museum focuses on the local culture and its prominent patrons.

One of Europe's largest wooden churches, this 17C building is famed for its beautiful galleries, decorated with Biblical scenes.

Enjoy a cup of coffee in the town's center, and admire the stateliness of the Town Hall, or the beauty of local architecture.

Explore the meandering streets of this architecturally diverse medieval center, rich with remnants of Germanic charm.

A lush forested area of over 2,000 interconnected lakes, famed for offering an abundance of outdoor activities.

Memorializing over a million massacred in the largest Nazi death camp, the museum stands as a chilling testimony of human brutality.

Although a less known Nazi extermination camp, Belzec offers a blood-curdling experience amidst its memorials for 500,000 victims.

Poland's third largest castle is a gorgeous 13C structure, set on a cliff in a forest and houses museums, restaurants, and hotels.

The best-preserved of all Nazi death camps, Majdanek displays evidence of the horrific atrocities committed within its walls.

Uniquely designed, Poland's largest Orthodox church boasts exquisite murals, lush frescoes, and the tallest iconostasis in Poland.

A Renaissance redbrick basilica with twin Gothic spires, featuring several mausoleums in honor of 18C Polish nobility.

Feel free to wander aimlessly and soak in the atmosphere prevalent in this small town center, rich with a unique tranquility.

Stroll through the heart of this sleepy little town, and visit the market square with its well-crafted statue of a former ruler.

Restored post-WWII, Tykocin's 17C Baroque synagogue boasts wall paintings of Hebrew texts and an elaborately carved Ark.

Grab a bite to eat in one of the local cafes lining these streets, and enjoy the easy charm of the Old Town center.

Whether you linger in a square or stroll through quaint streets towards a river, your time will be well spent in this city center.

Wander around this relatively new center, admiring the fair collection of Art Nouveau architecture and lovely pedestrian areas.

Explore the center and its motley architecture, and be sure to try a pasztecik - a deep-fried yeast dough filled with meat or veggies.

Take a walk down the lovely pier, or stroll towards one of the beaches, admiring examples of Art Deco and Modernist architecture.

One of Europe's longest shopping streets, this boulevard serves as the administrative, cultural, and economic heart of the city.

Located near the Evangelical-Augsburg Cemetery, this chapel is a wonderful example of neo-Gothic architecture.

A gem of Russo-Byzantine architecture, this 19C orthodox cathedral boasts elaborate stucco decorations and brightly colored copulas.

Travel back in time at this faithfully reconstructed medieval village, built by fantasy lovers to offer a unique magical experience.

Set in a 17C clock tower with an amazing city view, this museum exhibits antique bells and the town's famous finely crafted pipes.

A museum comprised of several branches, exhibiting collections of regional history, archaeology, ethnography, and art.

Take a tour of this reconstructed 16C Gothic castle, offering historical exhibits and great views from the tower.

Poland's most renowned aristocratic dwelling, this complex boasts fine architecture, a lavish interior, and English-styled gardens.

Explore the subterranean tunnels beneath the city's main square, and learn about the local history amidst various exciting exhibits.

Bydgoszcz's oldest church dates to the 15C, boasting remarkable Gothic architecture and a unique brilliantly colored interior.

Dating to the 16C, this church is known for its architectural collage, including Gothic, Baroque, Rococo, and Renaissance elements.

Framed by waterways and located in the heart of the city, this islet is a thriving leisure area offering lush parkland and museums.

One of Poland's largest churches, this 20C basilica is famed for its monumental Neoclassical dome, as well as lavish interior.

Once the seat of dukes, this 14C castle is now a hub of cultural activities, constantly housing musical and artistic exhibitions.

Dating to the 14C, this Gothic cathedral features beautiful stained-glass windows, and a viewing terrace atop its 110m tower.

Get away from the city bustle and go for a hike through the beech woods towards this peaceful lake, famous for its emerald color.

Comprised of several departments dispersed through various city landmarks, this diverse museum traces the rich history of the area.

A marked route that stretches for 163km, following a procession of 25 medieval castles between Czestochowa and Krakow.

Stroll through the winding cobbled streets, and be sure to taste the traditional rooster-shaped bread the town is famed for.

Venture into the labyrinthine town center, and be swept up in the ancient charm of historic landmarks and winding cobbled streets.

Explore one of Europe's largest marketplaces, venturing deep into the town center for a glimpse of its preserved historic sites.

Visit one of the loveliest beaches in the area, walk the white sands stretching away, or simply relax and enjoy the sun.

The perfect place for a scenic walk, Sopot's beach also offers warm waters, various water sports, and a multitude of restaurants.

Stroll down the longest wooden pier in Europe, stretching 511m into the Baltic Sea, and enjoy the magnificent scenery before you.

Inspired by the works of Jan Szancer, this fantastically shaped building is a thriving shopping center located in the city center.

A pool complex featuring water grottos, saunas, and kids attractions, along with spa facilities, a bowling alley, and a restaurant.

Incorporating a former 19C brewery, this award-winning multi-functional center fuses art and trade in an architectural collage.

A neo-Romanesque castle erected in 1910, now a thriving cultural center, housing art galleries, a cinema, pubs, and restaurants.

Surrounded by lush woodland, this once massive stronghold dates to the 14C and the well-preserved west wing houses a museum.

A simple synagogue built in the 18C, that retains an ornately painted interior and now functions as the State Archive.

A 14C Gothic basilica with Baroque accents, containing fine Rococo altars, ribbed vaults, lush frescoes, and painted wooden panels.

Home to the local Tourist Center, this 17C church boasts ornate gables and a simple structure, typical of Lublin Renaissance.

A superb example of medieval architecture, these ruins date to the 14C and their tower affords great views of the city below.

The town's oldest church boasts elements of Lublin Renaissance architecture, fine stucco decorations, and a lovely 17C organ.

The 16C granary serves as a local icon and houses a Natural Science Museum with geological, paleontological, and botanical exhibits.

Located in a 17C belfry, Poland's only museum of goldsmithing exhibits an exquisite collection of silver and gold craftsmanship.

A 19C cemetery that retains a few dozen tombs, now surrounded by a wall of gravestones desecrated during WWII.

A short hike uphill to the Three Crosses’ Mountain will offer some spectacular views of the town and is well worth the climb.

Famed for its corridor of twisted protruding roots, this picturesque gorge offers a most bewitching hike without leaving the town.

Poland's largest and best-preserved fortifications, this stronghold rests atop an intricate system of tunnels open to visitors.

Earning Klodzko the title of "Little Prague," Poland's oldest bridge stretches on for 52m and is lined with several fine statues.

Once the seat of the Franciscan Order, this medieval Baroque church retains original frescoes and several remarkable paintings.

A system of cellars and tunnels once used for storage and safekeeping, now offering a glimpse into the town's medieval past.

Stroll around this partially restored 14C ruined castle, admiring its few original structures and scenic backdrop.

Housing a branch of the local District Museum, this 16C building displays folk art from the Sadecczyzna area among other exhibits.

One of Poland's largest and finest open-air museums, it collates wooden architectural styles from several regional ethnic groups.

Operational April to October, this amusement park offers diverse rides and exciting activities for both adults and children.

Founded in 1938, this excellent zoo boasts 677 species of exotic animals and promises a fun afternoon for the entire family.

A reconstructed semicircular fortification tower dating to the 16C, now a popular gathering place for artisans and buskers.

Located in the Lublin Castle, this versatile museum boasts a wealth of archaeological, artistic, and ethnographic exhibitions.

Focusing primarily on contemporary art and aesthetic experimentation, this museum houses numerous multimedia installations.

A superb 16C cathedral, featuring many remarkable details such as Baroque frescoes, a unique 17C altar, and an acoustic vestry.

Dating to the 16C, Poland's oldest Jewish cemetery contains several notable tombstones and is evidence of a once thriving community.

A cluster of 10 cellars housing multimedia exhibits about Lublin's history, as well as a winery with a unique 16C polychrome.

A museum set in a 17C Neoclassical manor, dedicated to the life and works of Wincenty Pol, Polish poet and geographer.

Located not far from the Ksiaz Castle, this recreational complex is home to several rich greenhouses and 80 species of plants.

An official national Historic Monument, these former miners' tenements now boast unique architecture and a fascinating history.

The largest of its kind in Poland, this basilica is fairly plain, yet boasts lovely stained-glass windows and a unique wheel crucifix.

Dating to the 19C, this building is Katowice's first masonry church, built in a fusion of Romanesque and Byzantine architecture.

Relocated to the gorgeous Kosciuzko Park, this 16C wooden church is one of Katowice's oldest ecclesiastical buildings.

A regional museum housing ethnographic and archaeological artifacts of Silesian history, as well as a selection of Polish art.

Decommissioned in 1972, this 19C train station is a National Monument and boasts an intriguing blend of architectural styles.

This central park features elements of English landscaping, such as pergolas and flowerbeds, as well as several historic monuments.

A park noted for its ponds, offering many opportunities for outdoor activities, such as camping, swimming, and hiking.

One of nearly 200 erected in the 19C-20C to honor the German Empire, this tower boasts a few remarkable architectural elements.

Consecrated in 1909, this redbrick church features eclectic architecture, a fine stone altar, a 65.5m tower, and a notable organ.

Dating to the early 15C, Szczecin's largest church boasts impressive Gothic architecture and outstanding interior ornamentation.

Stroll along this lovely promenade, admiring its views over the Oder River, or visit one of the many restaurants lining the shore.

One of the oldest operating cinemas in the world, this establishment features two screens and retains a distinctive charm.

Set on the Tumski Isle, this 13C Gothic cathedral is one of Wroclaw's iconic landmarks, boasting several remarkable elements.

A medieval 13C market square, now a central pedestrian thoroughfare, lined with exceptionally reconstructed buildings.

A 14C Gothic church featuring lovely Renaissance and Gothic altars, as well as spectacular views from its 91m tower.

Famed for its elegant portal, this 13C brick church also boasts a bridge spanning its towers and fine views of the Old Town.

An ingenious example of reinforced concrete architecture, this exhibition hall houses multimedia installations relaying its history.

Visit one of Europe's largest operating fountains to enjoy a dazzling water show, accompanied by music and colorful lights.

Step away from the bustling streets and take in the calm of the city's oldest and largest recreational wooded area.

The oldest and largest zoological garden in Poland, it is home to a multifaceted selection of nearly 1,100 animal species.

Poland's second oldest botanical garden is set on the Tumski Isle, home to richly varied plant life and picturesque scenery.

The tallest building in Poland offers marvelous views of the city from the 49th floor, which is open for visitors.

A 63m water tower erected in early 20C, it now houses a lovely restaurant that affords phenomenal panoramic views of the city.

An 18C Baroque palace, housing the Wroclaw City Museum and its exceptional exhibits on history, interior design, and art.

A 19C synagogue, the only one in Wroclaw to survive WWII, now houses a Jewish cultural center and an information center.

An old cemetery famed for its symbolic sepulchral ornamentation that is reminiscent of the once thriving local Jewry.

Housing one of Poland's largest collections of 20C art, this museum also traces the history and artistic wealth of the Silesian region.

The only museum of its kind in Poland, it traces the evolution of architecture, and houses an extensive collection of stained glass.

A research institute housing one of Poland's largest library collections, as well as the country's oldest operational publishing house.

Climb up one of Tatra Mountains' nicest summits for a spectacular view of the area; just be careful to heed the safety guidelines.

Tatra Mountains' largest and fourth deepest lake, Morskie Oko is a gorgeous popular destination nestled within the mountain range.

This splendid alpine valley, ringed with high peaks, is home to several lakes and is reached by a lovely forested hiking trail.

Hike through the largest and longest valley in the Tatra Mountains region, admiring the majestic ridges around you.

A marvelous 9km rocky gorge, famous for its gate-like limestone formations, fascinating caves, and other geological phenomena.

A popular beach set near the marina, this sandy shore features seaside cafes, modern facilities, and a play area for children.

Season and shape your own gingerbread as you learn about the history of Torun, as well as its ancient gingerbread-making traditions.

The Planetarium presents engaging astronomical displays under its 15m-wide dome, and has two highly popular interactive exhibitions.

This 13C City Hall is a spectacular example of Teutonic architecture, and houses one of Poland's most significant District Museum.

An impressive 14C Gothic church, famous for the multitude of its decorative details, from glazed bricks to grand wall paintings.

Remains of a 13C Teutonic castle, hosting permanent exhibitions of various castle wings and their medieval functions.

One of the largest fortification systems in Central and Eastern Europe surrounds the city with a string of nearly 20 forts.

An expanse of lush forest and a 14C village, serving as a recreational destination with myriad fun ventures for the nature lovers.

One of Poland's largest open-air museums, preserving ethnographic architecture, as well as folk culture and customs.

A 13C redbrick tower with a 146cm incline due to loamy soil, housing Torun Cultural Department, a souvenir shop, and a nice cafe.

A depot museum that will excite adults and kids alike with its collections of vehicles, engines, and old technological equipment.

A remnant of the city's formidable medieval fortification system, the barbican now hosts exhibitions and occasional tournaments.

A perfect woodland awaits you north of the center, where the forest offers a zoo, botanical gardens, and opulent natural beauty.

One of Poland's most significant Mannerist buildings, famous for its spectacular decorative elements, and surrounded by a lush park.

Visit the little known and well preserved ruins of this 17C pentagon-shaped castle, famed for its size and ingenious architecture.

For a fun experience for the whole family, head out to this remarkable zoo, famous for its full-scale dinosaur reconstructions.

Tracing the millennium-long history of the Tumski Isle, this interactive multimedia exhibition center will delight the whole family.

Set in a historic building, this interactive museum presents local history through the making of traditional St. Martin Croissants.

For a fun day, head to Poland's largest indoor pool complex, featuring an Aquapark, an Olympic pool, and thermal spa facilities.

A large artificial lake with a wealth of exciting activities all around to suit everyone, from nature lovers to thrill seekers.

An exciting educational sea park, housing several seal species, as well as a nautical museum and a 3D Prehistoric Oceanarium.

Run by magical dwarfs and fairies, Poland's first fairytale theme park offers a truly imaginative experience for the entire family.

With 40 animate life-size dinosaurs, a 5D movie theater, a fossil museum and more, this park promises an unforgettable experience.

Featuring a fossil museum and an amusement park, this Jurassic complex houses 100 dinosaur models and is one of Europe's largest.

Step into the magical world of the mountain spirit, and learn about local legends in a brilliant interactive exhibition.

Treat yourself to an adventure in Poland's largest amusement park, offering fun for all with more than 30 exciting rides.

Poznan's first adventure park offers an exhilarating experience, boasting four rope courses and a thrilling 65m zip line.

An impressive educational garden, home to 60 exhibits that illustrate laws of mechanics, acoustics, and optics through experiments.

A wonderful indoor playground, featuring slides, pools of balls, climbing walls, and many more fun activities for children.

Operational since the 13C, these extraordinary salt mines feature chapels, statues, and artwork, all carved out of salt rock.

Bordering with Slovakia, this national park is home to an expansive forest, a varied biosphere, and gorgeous alpine mountains.

Poland's oldest national park is considered Europe's largest primeval lowland wood, retaining a remarkably diversified ecosystem.

This national park preserves the rich variety of birds, mammals, and plants along the banks of the Drawa and Plocziczna rivers.

A mountainous national park near the Czech Republic border, known for remarkable rock labyrinths, and splendidly shaped formations.

Principally known for its exceptionally beautiful mountainous panoramas, this national park is a must visit for nature lovers.

Famous for its gorgeous glacier-carved cirques and 1600m Sniezka peak, this national park is a popular destination for hikers.

Nature enthusiasts will find trails for hiking, biking, and horse-riding in this national park, as well as a few historic landmarks.

Poland's smallest national park is remarkably versatile, as it is home to a 1000 flora species, castles, caves, and rock formations.

Nestled within the Pieniny Mountains, this protected area offers breathtaking vistas, such as the limestone Three Crowns massif.

A national park preserving the wild swamps, ponds, and peat bogs of eastern Poland, it's famous for its almost primeval wetlands.

Renowned for the "moving dunes" uncommon in Europe, this unspoiled biosphere reserve boasts rich wildlife and great hiking trails.

A national park set upon Poland's oldest mountains and famous for its diversity of trees, as well as several historic monuments.

Boasts an intricate web of rivers and marshlands, this national park is famous for its assorted bird population.

Owing its stunning beauty to a glacier, this lake district claims a superb and diverse landscape that offers great hiking trails.

Splendid lake-lands webbed with hiking trails, this park is famous for the gorgeous Wigry Lake, as well as a former monastery.

Climb the 95m cliff shore, visit the bison reserve, or simply hike through this great national park located on the Wolin Island.

A vast park stretching between the lovely Bobr River and the Jelenia Mountain, offering hiking and great kayaking opportunities.

A protected area with several nature reserves dedicated to the preservation of its multifaceted wildlife ecosystem.

Explore the city center on foot, or forgo planning and head to the lake and grab a drink in one of the many pubs and restaurants.

Situated on the site of a former Nazi extermination camp, this museum memorializes the 200,000 victims massacred here.

A 20C Baroque castle, still with its original high gate tower, known for its exhibitions and as a site of various open-air events.

One of Rzeszow oldest ecclesiastical buildings, this 14C parish church boasts a lovely clock tower and is located on a nice square.

The third largest in Europe, this peaceful cemetery feature a lapidarium, several memorials, and beautifully hewed tombstones.

Take a day off and relax on the lovely banks of the Dabie Lake, or visit the nearby Glebokie Lake for a fun day at the beach.

Stroll through this rich parkland, enjoying the tranquility of its lake, various brilliant monuments, and the adjacent rose garden.

Grab a cup of coffee on the main square, or explore the winding streets of this ancient city, looking for architectural treasures.

A multi-branch museum that follows the history of the region, housing remarkable exhibits of archaeology and folk art.

A wonderful open-air museum established on the archaeological remnants of medieval settlements in the Kalisz region.

Offering a wide variety of facilities, this excellent aquapark has indoor and outdoor pools, water slides, spa services, and more.

A 13C church with several medieval religious relics, as well as a chapel memorializing priests that have died under the Nazi rule.

Ruins of the first top secret headquarters established for Adolf Hitler in Eastern Europe, now a historic national attraction.

Walk along the waterfront and admire the lakeside beauty dominating the center, or head to a tavern and soak in the local color.

Explore the recently renovated central streets of this town, still full of quaint rural charm, or head straight to the lakes.

Set on a land-strip between two large lakes, the remnants of this 19C star-shaped fortress house a small history museum.

Surprisingly diverse, this aquapark offers slides, pools, saunas, thematic caves, a gym, and a lot of fun for all ages.

Established in the 19C, this sprawling park is a wonderful chain of lovely gardens, each with its own character, monuments, and scenery.

Towering over the picturesque Zakopane, this mountain offers spectacular views of the surrounding ranges, as well as wonderful hiking.

Popular with ski-lovers, this gorgeous mountainous peak is accessible through a chairlift and offers breathtaking landscape.

A lovely wooden church relocated from Norway in the 19C, it dates to the 13C and retains a wealth of Nordic architectural elements.

Founded in the 12C, this castle now stands in ruins overlooking a lovely natural landscape and boasting many historic elements.

A marvelous mountain range saturated with local legends, the Giewont is beloved by all proponents of outdoors activities.

Poland's highest peak that can be reached on foot, this majestic summit offers breathtaking views and a real challenge for hikers.

This small village is best known for the custom of covering the houses with colorful murals, boasting floral and other decorative motifs.

The spooky church itself is decorated with over 3,000 skeletons, with an additional 21,000 adorning the crypt below.

This small forest is made up of bent pine trees, which are presumed to be shaped this way thanks to human intervention, but we are unsure why.

Hike through these fascinating rock formations, formerly a path for smugglers, where you can admire this unique natural phenomenon.

This fabulous collection is made up of neon signs from across the Eastern Bloc which were popular in the 1950s era of "neonization."

Learn about the history of gas usage at this museum, which also houses a collection of gas lamps and documents about the Warsaw Gas Company.

Nazi Germany's largest ammunition plant now serves as a museum dedicated to the history of dynamite and the development of explosives.

Built in the 19C as a crypt for the Fahrenheit family, the tomb was desecrated by the Soviet army and is no longer open to visitors.

Learn about the life and works of medieval astronomer Copernicus at this interesting museum, located in his childhood home.

One of Europe's last monuments of the Nazi era, this mausoleum glorified the Nazi party and all it represented.

Poland's largest toy collection features thousands of dolls, puppets, teddy bears, and more from throughout Polish history.

Originally a German WWII missile testing site, this outdoor museum is in a forest and features several historic weapons.

Home to over 61,000 posters, this unique museum features movie posters dating to WWII and beyond.

Visit Poland's Stonehenge, a mysterious stone circle which according to archaeologists dates back to around 1C-2C AD.

During WWII, Gdansk's cemeteries were destroyed. This memorial was built to commemorate all of the lost graves.

Europe's longest residential building is built in "wavy" style of architecture stretches for over 850m!

From horse drawn carriages to diesel run locomotives, this museum is home to one of Europe's largest collections of narrow gauge vehicles.

This fascinating miniature park is home to models of many major Polish landmarks and castles, including Hitler's Eastern base, the Wolf's Lair.

Built by hand by the local Catholics during the atheistic Soviet reign, this 20C is a marvelous example of contemporary architecture.

Explore the breathtaking "bear cave," known to be the largest in the region, and home to stunning stalagmites and stalactites.

Rent a boat and go rafting down the amazing river, surrounded by breathtaking natural views.

Covered 80% by forests, this gorgeous park also features part of the Bieszczady Mountains, great hiking trails, and beautiful scenery.

Poland's largest national park is known for its swampy marshlands, which make it ideal for bird watchers.

Encompassing the land of the "Seven Lakes Stream," this beautiful park attracts visitors to its gorgeous lakes and magical forests.

Home to over 1,245 plant species, this park is also located in a historically significant area, and includes several landmarks and tombs.

This swampy national park is home to numerous interesting monuments, including traditional huts, windmills, and more.

Home to a rich variety of flora and fauna, this lovely national park offers great hiking and stunning nature.