December in Krakow is a truly special, magical, and dazzling time. The city, which amazes with its architecture and history throughout the year, transforms during the festive season into a fairytale l...
On the map of Poland, there are towns which, despite their seemingly small size, have played—and continue to play—a major role in the nation’s history. One of them is Sandomierz—picturesquely situated...
Wrocław, a city with a turbulent past and complex identity, hides within its streets numerous traces of bygone eras. One of the most intriguing—though not always appreciated—elements of its landscape ...
For centuries, Kraków has been called the heart of Polish history — the spiritual capital of the nation and a city where the past and present form a coherent whole. Among the many monuments that attra...
Sandomierz – a town located on loess hills above the Vistula River – has been surrounded by an aura of mystery for centuries. Often called the “Little Rome”, Sandomierz attracts not only tourists but ...
The roots of Wrocław’s dwarfs go back to the 1980s, when Poland was under communist rule, and society increasingly expressed dissatisfaction with the authorities. Wrocław was one of the centers of opp...
For centuries, Krakow has held a special place on the spiritual map of Poland. The former royal capital—long the center of power, learning, and culture—is also a city with an exceptionally rich religi...
Sandomierz, picturesquely situated on seven hills along the Vistula River, has been enchanting visitors for centuries with its charm, history, and culture. Although in recent years it has gained addit...
The Centennial Hall (Jahrhunderthalle in German), located in the heart of Wrocław, is one of the most significant architectural monuments of the 20th century in Poland and Europe. Designed by the visi...
On the opposite bank of the Vistula River, across from Wawel Castle, lies a district that for centuries remained in the shadow of “royal” Kraków. Podgórze – today the 13th District – is a place of ext...