Poland
Poland
8 Days
All year
Gdańsk
This tour will take you on an unforgettable journey through the heart of Gdańsk, combining iconic landmarks with an authentic culinary experience. Guided by a passionate local expert, you will explore the Old Town from a local perspective while discovering hidden gems and fascinating stories along the way.
You will walk through historic city gates, including the Highland Gate, Golden Gate, and Green Gate, and see architectural highlights such as the Great Armoury, Uphagen’s House, and the Old Town Hall with St. Mary’s Basilica in the background. At Długi Targ Square, you will learn about the Neptune Fountain and the Artus Court while enjoying a delicious starter in historic cellars.
Throughout the tour, you will visit a mix of cozy, family-run eateries and traditional local bars, including a PRL-era styled pub where you will learn about Poland’s communist past and the Solidarity movement while tasting local flavored vodkas. Your guide will share engaging stories, personal anecdotes, and insights into Polish traditions and culinary heritage.
The experience will conclude along the Motława River, where you will see the famous Gdańsk Crane, Granary Island, and Ołowianka Island. In a riverside restaurant, you will enjoy an exquisite main course featuring game dishes, traditional Polish specialties, and desserts. This relaxed-paced tour will offer a perfect balance of history, culture, and flavors, allowing you to truly experience the spirit of Gdańsk.
A cruise along the Motława River will be a relaxing way to see Gdańsk from a different perspective. You will pass the famous Gdańsk Crane, historic waterfront buildings, and modern Granary Island, enjoying beautiful views and photo opportunities. The calm pace of the cruise will offer a peaceful break and a chance to experience the city’s maritime atmosphere from the water.
Overnight in Gdańsk.
Toruń
Transfer Gdańsk → Toruń
Toruń’s Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site famous for its medieval architecture and charming streets. You can see historic townhouses, the Gothic Town Hall, and beautiful churches, all surrounded by well-preserved city walls. The Old Town is also known as the birthplace of Nicolaus Copernicus and is perfect for a relaxed walk while enjoying cafés and local shops.
Step into the birthplace of the legendary astronomer and discover how he lived in medieval Toruń. The house now offers exhibits about his life, work, and the city’s history. It’s a must-see for anyone curious about science and heritage.
This Gothic masterpiece dominates Toruń’s main square and reflects the city’s medieval wealth and architecture. Inside, you can explore exhibits about Toruń’s history, trade, and culture. The surrounding square is perfect for a coffee or people-watching.
Delight in the city’s most famous treat, made according to centuries-old recipes. Learn about the history of Toruń gingerbread while sampling a variety of flavors. It’s a sweet and tasty way to experience local tradition.
Stroll along the scenic Vistula River as the sun sets over Toruń. The riverside paths offer beautiful views of the city’s historic skyline. It’s a peaceful way to end the day and soak in the atmosphere.
Overnight in Toruń,
Warsaw
Transfer Toruń → Warsaw
Warsaw’s Old Town is a colorful and historic heart of the city. You can explore charming streets, visit the Royal Castle, and enjoy the lively atmosphere of Castle Square. It’s a perfect introduction to the city’s rich history.
This iconic monument honors King Sigismund III Vasa, who moved Poland’s capital to Warsaw. Standing tall in the Old Town, it’s a great spot for photos and a glimpse into the city’s past.
Historic boulevard connecting the Old Town with elegant neighborhoods. Along the way, you’ll see beautiful churches, grand palaces, and stunning architecture that reflects Warsaw’s heritage.
Discover the heroic story of Warsaw’s citizens during World War II. The museum uses interactive exhibits, multimedia displays, and personal stories to bring history vividly to life. You will gain a deep understanding of the courage and sacrifices of the people who fought for their city.
End the day with a delicious Polish meal in the charming Old Town or by the scenic Vistula River. It’s a perfect way to soak up the city’s atmosphere and unwind.
Overnight in Warsaw.
Warsaw
Visit this iconic landmark for panoramic city views from the observation deck. Built in the 1950s, it is a symbol of Warsaw’s modern history and Soviet-era architecture. Inside, you can also explore theaters, cinemas, and exhibition halls that showcase the city’s cultural life.
Explore contemporary Polish and international art in a dynamic and inspiring space. The museum features rotating exhibitions, installations, and interactive programs for visitors of all ages. It’s a place to experience creativity and the modern cultural pulse of Warsaw.
A peaceful green escape in the city. Stroll through gardens, admire the picturesque Palace on the Isle, and see the famous Chopin statue, a favorite spot for relaxation and photos.
Transfer Warsaw → Łódź
Overnight in Łódź.
Łódź
Stroll along Poland’s longest commercial street, lined with historic townhouses, restaurants, and cafés. It’s the vibrant heart of Łódź and perfect for photos and people-watching.
A unique cultural complex located in a beautifully restored former power plant. It combines history, science, and art, making it one of Łódź’s most fascinating attractions. Visitors can explore interactive science exhibitions that explain technology, energy, and the natural world in an engaging way. The complex also houses a modern planetarium, where spectacular shows bring astronomy and space exploration to life. Art lovers can enjoy rotating exhibitions, multimedia installations, and creative workshops that showcase contemporary Polish and international artists. EC1 Łódź perfectly blends the city’s industrial heritage with modern culture, offering an educational and inspiring experience for visitors of all ages.
Transfer Łódź → Wrocław
Overnight in Wroclaw.
Wrocław
Guided culinary walk that takes you to 4–5 local eateries to sample 10–11 traditional Polish dishes, including pierogi, kielbasa, craft beer and even a shot of Polish vodka while learning about local food culture and history.
Market Square & Town Hall, Wrocław – Step into the heart of Wrocław at the vibrant Market Square, one of Europe’s largest medieval squares. Surrounded by colorful historic buildings, bustling cafes, and lively events, it’s the perfect place to experience local culture. At its center stands the iconic Gothic Town Hall, a masterpiece of architecture and history, offering guided tours and unforgettable photo opportunities. A must-visit destination where history meets modern charm!
Ostrów Tumski, Wrocław – Discover the oldest and most enchanting part of Wrocław. Wander through cobblestone streets to the majestic Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, a stunning Gothic landmark, and cross the romantic Tumski Bridge, famous for its love locks. Perfect for history lovers, photographers, and anyone seeking a fairytale atmosphere in the heart of the city.
Panorama of the Battle of Racławice, Wrocław – Step inside history at this monumental 360° painting, immersing yourself in the epic 1794 battle for Polish freedom. A breathtaking blend of art and storytelling, it brings history to life like nothing else, making it a must-see cultural experience in Wrocław.
Marvel at the architectural wonder of Centennial Hall, a UNESCO World Heritage site and a masterpiece of modernist design. Stroll along the adjacent Pergola and enjoy its serene gardens, water fountains, and seasonal light shows – the perfect spot for culture, relaxation, and unforgettable photos.
Experience Wrocław from a new perspective with a scenic stroll along the Oder River. Enjoy charming bridges, riverside cafes, and lively waterfront views, perfect for relaxation, sightseeing, and capturing unforgettable moments in the heart of the city.
Overnight in Wrocław.
Kraków
Transfer Wrocław → Kraków
Rynek Główny is the largest medieval square in Europe and the vibrant heart of Kraków. It is surrounded by colorful historic townhouses, cafés, and bustling market stalls. The square is full of street performers, local artists, and lively events throughout the year. Visitors can admire historic landmarks like the Town Hall Tower and the Cloth Hall. It’s the perfect place to feel the city’s energy and enjoy a first taste of Kraków’s atmosphere.
St. Mary’s Basilica is a stunning Gothic church located on the Main Market Square. It is famous for its magnificent wooden altarpiece carved by Veit Stoss, one of the largest Gothic altarpieces in the world. Every hour, the trumpet call (Hejnał) is played from the tallest tower, a Kraków tradition. Inside, visitors can admire beautiful stained glass, intricate vaults, and historic artworks. The church is both a spiritual center and a must-see historical landmark.
The Sukiennice is a historic Renaissance trading hall at the center of the Main Market Square. For centuries, it was a hub for merchants selling textiles, spices, and luxury goods. Today, it houses craft stalls, souvenir shops, and a gallery of Polish art on the upper floor. The building’s elegant arcades and open-air market make it a lively and photogenic spot. Visiting Sukiennice is a perfect way to experience Kraków’s cultural and commercial heritage.
Wawel Castle is a former royal residence overlooking the Vistula River, symbolizing Poland’s royal history. The castle complex includes majestic courtyards, historic rooms, and extensive art collections. Wawel Cathedral, part of the complex, was the coronation site of Polish kings and contains royal tombs. Visitors can explore both the castle interiors and the surrounding gardens for breathtaking views. Together, the castle and cathedral offer a deep dive into Poland’s culture, history, and architecture.
Kazimierz is Kraków’s historic Jewish Quarter, full of narrow streets, synagogues, and unique architecture. It was once the cultural center of Kraków’s Jewish community and retains its historic charm. Today, the area is vibrant, with cafés, galleries, and street art reflecting modern creativity. Visitors can explore historic sites, enjoy local cuisine, and experience the lively atmosphere. Kazimierz is a perfect blend of history, culture, and nightlife in Kraków.
Overnight in Kraków.
Kraków
Schindler’s Factory Museum tells the story of Kraków during World War II and the lives of its residents under Nazi occupation. The museum is located in Oskar Schindler’s former enamel factory and features interactive exhibits, photos, and multimedia presentations. Visitors learn about the city’s history, the Holocaust, and Schindler’s courageous efforts to save Jewish lives. The exhibitions are both moving and educational, giving a vivid picture of wartime Kraków. It is a must-visit for anyone interested in history and human resilience.
Planty Park is a green belt surrounding the Old Town, created on the site of the city’s former medieval walls. It offers shaded walking paths, benches, and small monuments scattered along the route. Visitors can enjoy a quiet stroll while admiring historic buildings and city gates. The park provides a calm and scenic break from sightseeing in the bustling city center. It’s perfect for relaxing, taking photos, and soaking in Kraków’s atmosphere.
The Wieliczka Salt Mine is a UNESCO World Heritage site famous for its underground tunnels, chapels, and salt sculptures. Visitors explore a labyrinth of chambers adorned with intricate carvings and impressive chandeliers made entirely of salt. The mine showcases centuries of Polish salt mining history and traditions. Guided tours provide fascinating insights into the miners’ lives and the mine’s artistic treasures. It’s a magical and educational experience, unlike any other attraction in Poland.
End the day with a traditional Polish meal in the charming Old Town or vibrant Kazimierz district. Choose from cozy restaurants offering pierogi, local meats, and desserts. The atmosphere is lively, with historic surroundings or bustling streets. Dining here allows you to soak in Kraków’s culture and hospitality. It’s the perfect way to conclude a full day of sightseeing.