Best Tour Packages to Poland
Warsaw
Warsaw, Poland's capital and largest city, is situated on the Vistula River. It was seriously destroyed during WWII but has been magnificently repaired, and the old town's main plaza now looks exactly like it did in the 17th and 18th centuries. The Old Town Market Place, which is full of restaurants, cafés, and stores, is the area's beating heart. The city walls, the Barbican, and St. John's Cathedral can all be found on nearby streets. You can take a break from the hustle and bustle of inner-city life by strolling around the streets of Old Town and New Town. A sense of history is created through atmospheric alleys, squares, and cosy cafés. The Old and New Town Squares are transformed into open-air galleries and stages for musical and dramatic performances during the summer.
Krakow
Krakow is Poland's second-largest and oldest city. The city of Vistula was founded in the 7th century and is located on the Vistula River. It has long been regarded as one of Poland's most important academic, cultural, and creative centres. The historical sites are the primary reason for visiting the city on Poland tours. Krakow is the nicest of Poland's great cities, having spared the worst of World War II bombing. The Old Town of the previous Polish capital and also the Jewish quarter's streets in Kazimierz are filled with intriguing galleries, cafes, bars, and restaurants. The Old Town's main plaza (Polish: Rynek Gówny) is Europe's largest mediaeval town square, dating from the 13th century. Pubs, restaurants, and cabarets are all located in large mediaeval cellars. The square is lined with numerous restaurants and cafés.
Auschwitz
Auschwitz, the iconic and notorious concentration camp, is not far from Krakow. Auschwitz is roughly 60 kilometres/35 miles from Krakow, making it a convenient stop on a Poland vacation. The concentration camps, around an hour's drive from Krakow, are where the Nazis slaughtered over a million Jews, as well as many Poles, Roma, and LGBT captives during World War II. Both Auschwitz and Birkenau, a much bigger satellite camps, have been preserved and are open to the public. It is necessary to visit in order to fully comprehend the scale and misery of the location. At the Auschwitz site's entrance lies the museum's visitor centre. Without the use of a flash or stands, photography and filming is permitted throughout the camp. Auschwitz was only partially demolished, and many of the old structures remain as a sombre reminder of the camp's history. Thirteen of the thirty surviving prison blocks now serve as museums.
Wroclaw
Wroclaw, in the southwest of Poland, was Poland's former capital during the Renaissance period. It, like many other cities, was rebuilt following World War II. It is a beautiful city with a rich history, and it was named the European Capital of Culture in 2016. This is unsurprising given the city's thriving cultural scene. The historical Central Square (Rynek in Polish), the majestic Town Hall, and the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, Poland's largest church, are just a few of the attractions.
Kazimierz Dolny
On its route to the Baltic, the Vistula River passes through Kazimierz Dolny. Kazimierz is a sought-after tourist destination not only in Poland but also internationally due to its appealing location, rich history, picturesque mediaeval homes, wonderful architecture, and pleasant climate. Visitors can enjoy the Renaissance buildings in the town centre, particularly around the marketplace and nearby streets. On a Poland holiday, one can get a panoramic view of the town from the "Baszta" (or Tower), the castle remains, and the "Hill of the Three Crosses."
Poznan
Poznan, Poland's first capital and birthplace, is a historic city. On a Poland holiday, it is a vibrant city with enough to see and do. One of Europe's most beautiful historic town squares. After being destroyed in World War ll, it was reconstructed in a mediaeval style. The square is lined with cafés and bars, and it's a fantastic place to have a drink and people-watch. The square's main attraction is the Town Hall. It is regarded as Northern Europe's most exquisite non-church Renaissance structure. It holds the Poznan Historical Museum, which houses exhibits on the city's history from the 10th century to the present. The first cathedral in Poland, St. Peter's and Paul's Cathedral, is located on Cathedral Island (Ostrow Tumski). It took 11 years to repair after being destroyed in 1945. The remains of the first two Polish rulers are kept in the Golden Chapel. The Poznan Uprising Museum is one of the numerous museums in Poznan.