Come and Explore major cities in Poland

Poland could be the finest examples of living history and it can be best experienced in its medieval town squares and the gothic brick castles. The travellers are bound to get a good dose of World War II history and communist regime during their visit. The country called Poland gives you some of the best experience of your life; whether it is sipping world’s best Vodka, sampling best architectural marvels, exploring ancient cities or pampering your senses at theatres and concerts. Very few countries on earth offer such a varied experience. Charmed by its fascinating allures, travellers often fly to Poland where all these things exist in reality. Here we give a lowdown on major cities in Poland.

Warsaw

Warsaw, the capital of Poland, is well known its insatiable capacity to change. And the city has gone through several rebuilds and reinvents during the course of history and still it doesn’t look satisfied. The city was invaded and destroyed several times during the course of history and had no other options but to change. Most parts of the city were destroyed during WWII but it rose from the ashes like a phoenix to become one of the most beautiful capitals in Europe. Now it has all the essentials of a modern city; beautiful parks, glittering skyscrapers, high-end restaurants and a vast array of tourist attractions. During their visit to the city, the guests should go to visit its various draw cards. The Royal Road from the Royal Castle to the Royal Palace is an important stretch of the city where most of the tourist attractions are situated. The Poland’s capital is an ideal place for museum hoppers as it offers wide choices. Warsaw Uprising Museum, Center for Modern Art, Royal Lazienki, National Museum in Warsaw and Heavens of Copernicus are prominent museums. Warsaw is also an important place for culture buffs as it keeps organising several cultural performances and festivals round the year.

Krakow

Krakow the cultural capital of Poland is the most popular draw cards for the travellers. Being the ancient capital of Poland has left Cracow with several amazing landmarks. Owing to its great heritage most parts of Krakow has been included in the UNESCO World Heritage list since 1978. Cracow is often referred as the ‘Magical City’ and those who have visited it finds it true. Owing to its tourism importance, the city is frequented by the locals as well as foreigners. The travellers have a vast array of things to keep travellers engaged. Majority of popular tourist attraction are situated in the Old Town. Wawel Castle that commands a great symbolic importance is one such attraction. Sukiennice, a 14th century trading hall built in Gothic Style, is also a prominent landmark in the city.

Gdansk

For variety of reasons, Gdansk stands apart from other cities in Poland. Maritime significance, un-Polish architecture and different cultures make it a favourite destination for local as well as foreign travellers. A good number of travellers from the different parts of the world come here to walk its cobbled streets, see its magnificent churches, gaze at its beautiful buildings, sip coffee at its cafes and explore its magnificent museums. As a destination, Gdansk has several things to explore for few days. The city is replete with museums and art galleries that make an interesting visit. The city has a wide array of museums but European Solidarity Centre and Artus Court museums are prominent among them. Old Town Hall which was seat of power for the Old Town Council is visited for its impressive architecture. St Mary’s Church which is an important place of worship is also worth visiting.

Lublin

Lublin, the biggest city in eastern Poland and the capital of Lublin Voivodeship is also a tourists’ favourite. For centuries, the city has played an important role as administrative, business and political hub of region and has not lost significance yet. The city has emerged as a tourist destination of importance due to its Old Town and offers a major gateway to eastern parts of the city. While in the city, the guests can explore its various draw cards that include Lublin Castle, ul. Krakowskie Przedmiescie, ul. Krakowskie Przedmiescie, Po Farze Square, Lubomelski Tenement, Grodzka Gate, aków Gate and Majdanek State Museum. There are places of religious significance that can also be visited. The city keeps organising festivals round the year and if you are visiting the town around that time participating into it could be a great experience.

Szczecin

Szczecin, also referred as Stettin, is a port city and the capital of West Pomerania in Poland. The first documented history of the city was found from 1st century AD. The city attracts travellers with its unusual planning and a vast array of tourist attractions. Pomeranian Dukes Castle is one of the must visit attractions and it is equipped with museum, restaurants and cafes to enhance your experience. On your visit to the Old Town you will come across some magnificent architecture, museums and several restaurants. While in the city take a stroll on Waly Chrobrego that offers great views of Oder River and port. Katedra sw. Jakub which is a gothic cathedral is also worth visiting. There are accommodation of every range and budget to cater travellers.