Earn a lot of wonderful experience, enjoyment, and an opportunity to explore your dreams when visiting this historical city – Warsaw, the capital of Poland.  The old town, Warsaw, is exceptionally gorgeous for its different types of natural resources and historical monuments. Let’s explore the 5 fabulous reasons to visit Warsaw! 1. A Great Place to Learn History At the beginning of the 20th century, Warsaw was thriving; back then, it was even called ‘the Paris of the North’ by the Soviets. However, the history of the Polish capital soon took a much darker turn. In 1939 – Nazi Germany attacked Poland and bombed Warsaw deeply. Back then, over half…

The Wilanów Palace, a symbol of Warsaw and one of the most visited tourist landmarks in Warsaw. Beautiful, majestic delights with magnificent architecture and atmosphere from hundreds of years ago. If you want to feel like in a fairy tale, be sure to visit this magical place. Currently, the palace in Wilanów serves as a tourist attraction, museum, and monument. Impressive palace interiors with original decor and furnishing will take you on a fantastic journey that you will undoubtedly remember for a long time. History The palace was built in 1681-1696 for king Jan III Sobieski and Maria Kazimiera. The author of the project was Augustyn Locci. Interestingly, the name of the…

Home to less than 200,000 people, Gliwice is a small city in southern Poland. The town is about 100 km from Krakow and 350 km from Warsaw. It may surprise you to know that Gliwice is home to the tallest wooden structure in Europe. Another interesting fact is that the creator of the popular Nivea brand products, Oskar Troplowitz, is a native of Gliwice. Though Gliwice is a lesser-known tourist destination in Poland, there are lots of cool things to see and do here. From the Palm House brimming with colorful plants to the gorgeous Old Town with breathtaking sights and attractions, Gliwice will leave you stuck in awe. What’s…

Stretched more or less from Kraśnik to Lviv Roztocze is a land of gentle hills, green forests, and meadows, among which are also architectural treasures – historic temples of various rites. The Roztocze National Park covers only a small, but very picturesque part of this beautiful land. History The park was established in 1974 and protects the most valuable natural areas of the middle part of the Roztocze range. The beautiful forests occupy 90% of its current size. The heart of the park is Zwierzyniec – the former estate of the Zamoyski family. Jan Zamoyski established a private zoo called Zwierzyniec (game reserve) where breeding and hunting of forest animals, took place.…

Chances are you probably haven’t heard of Lublin, so to get you started on the right not, a little background on the city may be useful. Located in eastern Poland, this historic city was a prosperous trade center.  Despite being a lesser-known destination, Lublin is blessed with rich culture and traditions, thanks to its strategic location at the crossroads of Russia, Lithuania, and Ukraine. This is the place to find some of the fascinating architecture that Poland has to offer. There is an endless amount of things to do in Lublin.  1. Lublin Old Town Much like any city in Europe, the beautiful Old Town will captivate you. The many…

1.Sea Towers Everyone has heard about Sea Towers, designed by Andrzej Kapuscik, a polish architect working in Vienna. The tower is located on the Bay of Gdansk, and the investment was created only 12 meters from the modern shoreline. Sea Towers are two connected buildings, situated on an extended platform. The towers are 141 and 125 meters tall and became a symbol of the dynamic development of the city. Wedding and business sessions take place here. The success of this bold project began a new chapter in the city’s history. Excellent location, making it very attractive to tourists from all over the world. 2. Malbork Castle The Gothic Castle is…

Gdansk, a former trader crossroads, industrial and port city, has sat in the background for years as one of the most underrated cities in Europe. For many years, this city went unnoticed until recently when tourists discovered the hidden gems that the city has to offer. Gdansk is rich in history and brimming with activities for both young and old. Today, this once sleeping giant is popular, at least amongst the younger generation, for its annual festivals and events, particularly the Open’er music festival, which takes place every summer. If Gdansk is not on your bucket list, here are five reasons why you should visit at least once before you…

Szczecin is one of those cities that you rarely hear about. It’s not popular with visitors as Krakow or Gdansk, but that doesn’t mean it’s not worth visiting. Szczecin is a lovely port city, located on the Oder River. This polish city is steeped in history, which can be seen while taking a leisure stroll around. Szczecin is known for its top-notch landmarks, and attractions include the St. James Cathedral, 19th-century Chobry Embankment, and the Pomeranian Dukes’ Castle. Home to nearly half a million people, Szczecin is surprisingly one of Poland’s biggest cities. Calmness and serenity fill the air in its city center and old town. However, the atmosphere at…

With the transformation that has occurred in the lively maritime town of Gydnia, it is hard to believe that some eight decades ago, the city was a small village. Today, the city is a popular tourist destination, ideal for visitors who want to relax at the beachside and enjoy maximum fun, thanks to its many entertainment opportunities, superb clubs, and restaurants.  Gdynia is one of the youngest cities in Poland with proximity to two other towns, Gdansk and Sopot, which together forms the Tricity, locally known as “Trojmiasto.” As a seaside port, Gdynia becomes a popular resort for tourists in the summer months. The best part is that there’s something…