Travel guides available now
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Cracow (Kraków)
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Cracow used to be the capital of Poland, the place of kings’ coronations and their residence at the Wawel castle. Since the very beginning, the history of the city intertwined with the history of the whole country, sharing its defeats and victories. more
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Warsaw (Warszawa)
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Looking for adventure? Come to Warsaw! Developing dynamically, the capital is a metropolis of nearly two million residents where everyone can find something for themselves... more
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Gdansk (Gdańsk)
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Gdansk is the key to everything, as Napoleon said. This cannot be argued. One thousand years old, Gdansk is an extraordinary multicultural city which in history was fought for by the high and mighty of this world. more
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Wroclaw
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Often referred to as Venice of the North, Wroclaw is a magical city. At daytime, you can admire beautiful historic churches predominating the city’s panorama, picturesque tenement houses around the slender town hall building in the market square and secluded streets where the real life of the city goes on. more
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Lvov
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Former capital city of Galicia and one of the major cities of the First and Second Republics of Poland. In 1994 Old Lvov was included in the UNESCO list as a world class historic city. more
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Vilnius
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Vilnius is famous for its architectural diversity. Included in the UNESCO list of world heritage, the very Old Town occupies the area of 225 hectares. There are over 40 churches in the Old Town as well as many fortifications, towers, backyards, courtyards and charming little streets. more
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Zakopane
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Still don’t have a photograph with the bear? You must visit the Polish capital of the Tatra Mountains – Zakopane. The town is the starting point of many tourist routes. The main street, Krupówki, is about 1100 metres long. more
