Warsaw

Krakow

Rzeszow

Warsaw is one of the biggest cities in Central Europe. The second-largest metropolitan area in Poland after Gdańsk (Gdansk). Located on both banks of the Vistula River. It’s a very modern and cosmopolitan city in Poland which attracts tourists from all around the world. Its historical centre was declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2004. There are also several museums including National Museum, Castle Square museum, Royal Castle museum, etc

Krakow is one of the oldest capital cities in Poland and in Europe. Krakow has been inhabited since the 7th century making it one of the oldest cities in Europe. Today it’s an important cultural centre with famous sights like Wawel Castle, Kazimierz church or St Mary’s Basilica. Kraków is often referred to by Poles as the capital due to its historical significance. The Old Town (Stare Miasto) has been designated a Unesco World Cultural Heritage site since 2008.

Rzeszow is located near the border between Poland and Ukraine. Rzeszow has been an important trade centre since medieval times when it received city rights and privileges from King Casimir III the Great in 1354. In recent years it has become one of the major centres of Polish culture due to its large number of cultural institutions. The Lubomirski Castle holds music events, while the local Opera House is a popular attraction. Rzeszow is one of the best cities in Poland.

Lublin

Wroclaw

Gdansk

Lublin is the capital city of Lublin Voivodeship with a population of 340,000 people. It is located on both banks of the river Bug (Vistula). Up until the end of the 18th century, Lublin was a royal city of the Crown Kingdom of Poland. Lublin’s Old Town contains many historic buildings including the Archcathedral, the Trinitarian Tower, the Church, and Monastery Complex of Dominican Order and the Old Theatre which dates back to the 12th century.

Wroclaw is the largest city in western Poland and the capital of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship. It is located on the Oder River, between the Czech Republic and Germany. The population of Wrocław is about 640,000 people. The city has a long history, dating back to the 10th century. Today, it is a thriving cultural center with many museums, theaters, and other attractions. The city is famous for having small Gnomes spread around the city center

Gdansk is a beautiful port city located on the Baltic coast of Poland, and a perfect destination for a holiday. The city has a rich history, beautiful architecture, and a lively atmosphere. The main attractions include the Old Town with its colorful buildings, St. Mary’s Church, the iconic Neptune Fountain, and the famous Crane Gate. Gdansk is a wonderful destination in Northern Poland for those looking for a mix of culture, history, and relaxation.

Poznan

Zakopane

Poznan is a historic city in western Poland, known for its charming Old Town Square, colorful buildings, and impressive Gothic architecture. Visitors can explore the city’s rich history at the Royal Castle, the National Museum, and the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul. Foodies can sample traditional Polish dishes at local restaurants, while shoppers can browse the boutiques and markets for unique souvenirs. During the summer, Poznan hosts a variety of cultural events and festivals, including the famous Malta Festival.

Zakopane, in southern Poland, offers captivating mountain landscapes and outdoor adventures year-round. Summer invites hiking and biking in Tatra National Park, while winter entices skiers to renowned resorts like Kasprowy Wierch. Its traditional wooden houses, called “goralskie chaty,” showcase distinctive carvings. Cultural festivities like the Tatra Highlander Folklore Festival celebrate local traditions, music, and cuisine. Stroll Krupówki Street for culinary delights and handcrafted souvenirs.