Zakopane has long been referred to as the “winter capital of Poland,” but this description does not fully capture the wide range of attractions the city offers throughout the year. Located at the foot...
Zakopane has long been known as the winter capital of Poland — and for good reason. As soon as the first snow falls, this town at the foot of the Tatra Mountains transforms into a true winter wonderla...
For decades, Nowa Huta has stirred strong emotions and continuously provoked debate. For some, it is a monumental relic of the communist era; for others, an inspiring laboratory of social, spatial, an...
The Wrocław Zoo is one of the most recognizable places on the tourist map of Poland. Although many zoological gardens operate in the country, it is this one—located on the banks of the Oder River—that...
The Sandomierz region has been increasingly visible on Poland’s oenological map in recent years. Long associated mainly with its rich history, loess gorges and the peaceful atmosphere of a small town ...
Winter in Warsaw may seem like a sleepy city, hidden under a blanket of snow, but in reality, it offers plenty of attractions for both residents and tourists. Whether you prefer active outdoor recreat...
Małopolska (Lesser Poland) has been delighting tourists from Poland and all over the world for years. The short distances between the region’s key destinations mean that in just four days you can take...
Wrocław, usually associated with the warmth of riverside boulevards, lively cafés and its colorful old town, takes on a completely new face in winter. When the city is wrapped in white snow, bridges, ...
The beginning of the year is often a time of noise, rush, and an insistent list of “New Year’s resolutions.” Instead of diving into another round of loud parties and mass attractions, more and more pe...
n Polish tradition, Carnival is a time of celebration, social gatherings and a welcome escape from everyday life. Although many associate it with loud balls, colourful masks and toasts until dawn, in ...
