Poland
Lower Silesia, Adršpach, and Prague: Castles, Mountains, and UNESCO Wonders.
7 Days
All year
Wrocław
Wrocław, the vibrant gem of southwestern Poland, is a city where history and modern life meet. With its colorful Market Square, medieval architecture, and charming canals, it offers endless sights and experiences. From the majestic Centennial Hall to the historic Ostrów Tumski, Wrocław invites visitors to explore culture, art, and unforgettable riverside views. A city full of energy, charm, and stories waiting to be discovered.
Sightseeing:
Food tasting tour in Wrocław’s Old Town
— 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 and Town Hall
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 (cathedral, Tumski Bridge)
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
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.
Centennial Hall + Pergola
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.
Walk along the Oder River
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: Wrocław
Grodziec Castle + Świdnica
Route:
Wrocław → Grodziec Castle → Świdnica
Driving time:
approx. 3 hours
Sightseeing:
Grodziec Castle
Grodziec Castle, perched high on a volcanic hill in the Sudetes Mountains, is a breathtaking medieval fortress that seems lifted straight from the pages of a fairy tale. With its towering walls, historic towers, and charming courtyards, the castle invites visitors to step back in time and explore centuries of history. Wander through its grand halls, imagine life in its dungeons, and take in panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. Perfect for history lovers, photographers, and adventurers alike, Grodziec Castle is not just a monument—it’s an unforgettable experience
Świdnica – Church of Peace (UNESCO)
The Church of Peace in Świdnica is one of the most remarkable historical landmarks in Poland and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Built in the mid-17th century after the Thirty Years’ War, it was constructed under strict conditions imposed by the Catholic Habsburg rulers, including that it be made of wood, clay, and straw, built outside the city walls, and completed within a year. Despite these restrictions, it became an architectural masterpiece.The church is a timber-framed structure with a large, open interior, impressive wooden galleries, and an intricately decorated baroque altar. Its bright, airy space can accommodate thousands of worshippers, which was extraordinary for a wooden building of its time. The exterior, with its steep gabled roof and modest appearance, contrasts beautifully with the richly ornamented interior, where delicate carvings, vibrant paintings, and gilded details create a sense of grandeur. Today, the Church of Peace in Świdnica stands as a symbol of religious tolerance, resilience, and craftsmanship, attracting visitors for both its spiritual significance and architectural beauty.
Overnight: Świdnica / Wałbrzych
Table Mountains
Route: Wałbrzych → Table Mountains
Sightseeing:
Szczeliniec Wielki
Explore Szczeliniec Wielki, the Table Mountains’ highest peak, where bizarre rock formations, winding trails, and breathtaking panoramic views await. Wander through narrow stone corridors and climb steps carved into the sandstone to discover nature’s whimsical sculptures. Perfect for hikers, photographers, and adventure seekers, it’s a landscape that feels both magical and otherworldly.
Błędne Skały (Errant Rocks)
Błędne Skały is a striking rock labyrinth in the Table Mountains of southwestern Poland, featuring narrow passageways, towering sandstone formations, and winding trails. Visitors can explore its natural maze, discovering hidden corners, dramatic cliffs, and panoramic viewpoints that make it feel like stepping into a fantasy world.
Overnight:
Kudowa-Zdrój / Polanica-Zdrój
Książ Castle + Jawor
Route:
Świdnica → Książ Castle → Jawor
Sightseeing:
Książ Castle (terraces and courtyards)
Perched majestically on a rocky hill, Książ Castle is a stunning blend of history, luxury, and mystery. Explore its grand halls, ornate interiors, secret passageways, and beautiful gardens, all while enjoying breathtaking views of the surrounding forest. A must-visit destination for history lovers, photographers, and adventurers alike.
Jawor – Church of Peace (UNESCO)
Discover the Church of Peace in Jawor—a stunning 17th-century wooden masterpiece blending history, artistry, and faith, and a UNESCO World Heritage treasure. Step inside to explore its airy galleries, ornate baroque altar, and intricate craftsmanship that reflect centuries of resilience and devotion
Overnight: Wałbrzych / Świebodzice
Adršpach Rock City (Czech Republic)
Route:
Kudowa-Zdrój → Adršpach
Sightseeing:
Adršpach Rock City
Adršpach Rock City is a spectacular natural reserve in the Czech Republic, famous for its towering sandstone formations, narrow gorges, and maze-like rock labyrinths. Visitors can wander through winding trails, climb dramatic cliffs, and discover hidden lakes and caves, experiencing a landscape that feels both otherworldly and magical.
Hiking trails, optional boat ride
Czech cuisine is hearty and comforting, famous for dishes like svíčková (marinated beef with creamy sauce), vepřo knedlo zelo (pork with dumplings and sauerkraut), and rich pastries. Traditional meals are often paired with local beers, reflecting the country’s long brewing history and love of robust, flavorful fare.
Overnight: Kudowa-Zdrój / near the border
Kłodzko + Złoty Stok + Kamieniec Ząbkowicki
Route:
Kudowa → Kłodzko → Złoty Stok → Kamieniec Ząbkowicki
Sightseeing:
Kłodzko Fortress
Kłodzko Fortress is a historic hilltop fortress in Kłodzko, southwestern Poland, with origins dating back to the 10th century and major expansions in the 17th and 18th centuries. Perched atop a rocky hill overlooking the town and the Nysa Kłodzka River, it features massive stone walls, bastions, tunnels, and defensive structures that showcase military architecture across centuries. Inside, visitors can explore underground corridors, cannon placements, and panoramic terraces offering sweeping views of Kłodzko and the surrounding valley. The fortress is not only a testament to the region’s turbulent history but also a fascinating destination for history enthusiasts, photographers, and tourists seeking dramatic views and a sense of adventure.
Old Town of Kłodzko
Kłodzko Old Town is the historic heart of Kłodzko, a charming town in southwestern Poland known for its rich medieval and Renaissance architecture. Cobblestone streets wind past colorful townhouses, elegant squares, and historic churches, with the iconic Kłodzko Bridge and Market Square as central highlights. The area offers a blend of history, culture, and local life, with quaint cafés, shops, and landmarks that tell the story of the town’s centuries-old heritage. Its picturesque streets and atmospheric squares make it a favorite for walking tours, photography, and experiencing traditional Lower Silesian charm.
Gold Mine in Złoty Stok
The Gold Mine in Złoty Stok is a fascinating historical attraction in southwestern Poland, where visitors can explore the region’s rich mining heritage. Dating back to the Middle Ages, the mine offers guided tours through underground tunnels, shafts, and chambers, showcasing the techniques used to extract gold over centuries. The site also features interactive exhibits, historical mining equipment, and a small underground river, giving a vivid sense of life and work in the mines. It’s both an educational and adventurous experience, perfect for history enthusiasts, families, and anyone curious about the world beneath the surface.
Marianna Orańska Palace in Kamieniec Ząbkowicki
Grand 19th-century neo-Gothic palace in southwestern Poland, built for Princess Marianne of the Netherlands. Surrounded by expansive gardens and a scenic park, the palace impresses with its elegant towers, ornate façades, and romantic architectural details, reflecting the luxurious tastes of European nobility. Though partially ruined, it retains a majestic charm, offering visitors a glimpse into aristocratic life of the past and a picturesque setting for photography and exploration.
Overnight: near Kamieniec Ząbkowicki / back toward Wrocław
Prague
Route:
Kamieniec Ząbkowicki / Wrocław → Prague (approx. 3–4 h)
Discover Prague, a city where history, culture, and fairy-tale architecture come alive at every corner. Stroll across the iconic Charles Bridge, explore the majestic Prague Castle, and marvel at the Astronomical Clock in Old Town Square. With charming streets, riverside views, and vibrant cafés, Prague promises an unforgettable experience for every traveler.
Sightseeing in Prague:
Hradčany: Prague Castle, St. Vitus Cathedral
Hradčany, Prague’s historic Castle District, is home to the majestic Prague Castle and the stunning St. Vitus Cathedral. Wander through centuries-old palaces, courtyards, and gardens while admiring Gothic spires and intricate stained glass. With breathtaking views over the city, Hradčany is a must-visit destination for history, architecture, and culture lovers.
Charles Bridge
Charles Bridge in Prague is a historic stone bridge pning the Vltava River, connecting the Old Town with the Lesser Town. Built in the 14th century under King Charles IV, it is adorned with 30 Baroque statues of saints and lined with artists, musicians, and vendors, creating a lively, picturesque atmosphere. Walking across the bridge offers stunning views of Prague Castle, the river, and the city’s skyline, making it one of Prague’s most iconic landmarks.
Old Town Square (Astronomical Clock)
Old Town Square in Prague is the vibrant heart of the city, famous for its colorful historic buildings and the world-renowned Astronomical Clock. Dating back to the 15th century, the clock delights visitors every hour with its animated procession of apostles and intricate mechanical details. Surrounded by cafés, churches, and bustling streets, the square is a lively hub where history, culture, and city life come together.
Mala Strana
Malá Strana (Lesser Town) is one of Prague’s most charming districts, nestled below Prague Castle along the Vltava River. Known for its cobblestone streets, historic baroque buildings, quaint squares, and hidden courtyards, it exudes old-world charm. Visitors can explore elegant palaces, picturesque gardens, and iconic landmarks like St. Nicholas Church, all while enjoying the district’s cozy cafés and artisan shops.
Walk along the Vltava River
A walk along the Vltava River in Prague offers scenic views of the city’s most iconic landmarks, including Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, and the charming riverside architecture. Strolling along its embankments, visitors can enjoy relaxing boat rides, lively cafés, and the vibrant atmosphere of street performers and artists. It’s a perfect way to take in Prague’s beauty, combining history, culture, and stunning panoramas.
Trip end: Overnight in Prague flight back
