Polish cities

Warsaw

A modern capital of Poland reborn from the ashes

Krakow

The City of Kings and Legends, the most popular tourist destination in Poland

Lodz

Post-industrial city full of redbrick factories and Jewish history

Torun

A gothic town of Nicolaus Copernicus and the best gingerbread in the world

Wroclaw

The European Capital of Culture 2016 with splendid examples of Gothic architecture

Poznan

Bustling business and cultural center of the Wielkopolska region

Tricity

A metropolitan area on the Baltic coast consisting of Gdansk, Gdynia and Sopot

Auschwitz

The biggest Nazi concentration camp and the primary symbol of the Holocaust

Wieliczka

The most famous Salt Mine in the world visited by more than 1 million tourists yearly

Zakopane

A town at the foot of the Tatra Mountains, known as “the Polish winter capital”

Czestochowa

The main Catholic centre in Poland and a top destination of annual pilgrimages

Gdynia

The most modern town of “Tricity”, an important seaport in the Bay of Gdansk

Gdansk

A charming city on the Baltic coast, a former member of the Hanseatic League

Sopot

Poland's most popular summer seaside resort with wonderful beaches

Malbork

The biggest brick castle in the world built in the 13th century by the Teutonic order

Wadowice

Hometown of the Polish Pope John Paul II

Olsztyn

The capital of Warmia-Masuria Province, known as the "Garden of Nature"

Lowicz

A small town in the Masovia region famous for its folklore art

Bialowieza

National park located on the Polish-Belarussian border. The last primeval forest in Europe.

Gniezno

The first capital of Poland and the formal seat of the Primate

Lublin

The most important cultural and academic center of Eastern Poland

Kazimierz Dolny

A masterpiece of Polish renaissance architecture

Zalipie

A fairy-tale place with around 20 painted houses, known as the prettiest Polish village

Hel

A seaside resort located on the tip of the Hel Peninsula