PARTNER CONTENT FOR POLISH TOURISM ORGANISATION


TOP FIVE


Roots and revival 1


Kraków A cultural treasure known for its medieval architecture and historic


center, Kraków was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1978. The area includes the Old Town within the defensive walls, Wawel Hill and the Kazimierz and Stradom districts. Sprawling across 40,000sq ſt , Kraków’s Rynek Główny is Europe’s largest medieval market square. In Kraków, people can visit the Cloth


Hall; St Mary’s Basilica, with its Gothic fi ve- paneled alterpiece; Wawel Hill and its royal castle; Wawel Cathedral, with its outstanding Renaissance chapel; the medieval university building of Collegium Maius, with its unique collection of astronomical instruments; the Barbican; and St Florian’s gate.


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Wieliczka Salt Mine Just outside Kraków, the UNESCO- listed Wieliczka Salt Mine amazes


with salt sculptures, carvings and even a chapel, all refl ecting Poland’s mining heritage, which dates back to the 13th century. Visitors can see St. Anthony’s Chapel, where the fi rst mass was read in 1698, and the Janowice Chamber, where a group of fi gures sculpted in salt illustrate the legend of St. Kinga of Poland’s engagement ring. The largest underground church is named in her honour, and situated more than 330ſt below ground level. The chapel oſt en hosts classical music concerts in addition to a variety of religious celebrations.


the Royal Castle and the restored Old Town. Completely destroyed by the occupying Nazis in 1944, the Royal Castle was carefully reconstructed in the 1970s to its sumptuous Baroque splendor. The original structure dated back to 1350 and was remodeled in the late 16th century by King Zygmunt III Vasa. Today, it houses a number of permanent


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Warsaw Poland’s capital, Warsaw, blends history and modernity with sites like


exhibitions in spaces such as the Porcelain Gallery, the Gallery of Masterpieces (featuring works by Rembrandt) and the Royal Apartments, which document the monarchic history of Poland in all its glory. Warsaw is also a must for food-lovers, who’ll fi nd a culinary scene that merges traditional fl avors with contemporary trends.


those who love the great outdoors to ski, hike and explore alpine landscapes. Known as Poland’s winter sports capital, the area attracts people with its superb skiing, cross-country skiing, snowboarding and ski jumping opportunities. Many winter resorts off er sports such as winter kayaking and dog sledding. There are trails for cross-country skiing throughout much of Poland, with the foothills of the Tatras being a hotspot for it. Serious skiers and snowboarders on a budget are oſt en drawn to these areas, which provide excellent value for money. The town of Zakopane also charms, with unique wooden architecture and local mountain cuisine.


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Baltic Sea coast The ‘Tri-City’ area of Gdańsk, Sopot and Gdynia on Poland’s Baltic coast


off ers a mix of history, leisure and maritime charm. Gdańsk is known for its medieval Old Town, amber shops and 20th-century history — the Polish experience of Nazi occupation is deſt ly illustrated throughout the exhibitions in the Museum of the Second World War. Nearby, the beach resort of Sopot is a lively spot that features the longest wooden pier in Europe, as well as vibrant nightlife along Bohaterów Monte Cassino Street. Gdynia is a modern port with a bustling harbor and stunning cliff side views at the Kępa Redłowska nature reserve. The city’s Emigration Museum showcases the stories of Polish emigres over 200 years, from the 19th century onwards.


The Polish National Tourist Office promotes Poland as a travel destination. It showcases Poland’s unique offerings, from historic cities and nature to culinary and cultural experiences, aiming to enhance Poland’s visibility and appeal.


Contact details: T: +1 551 344 3057 E: info.na@pot.gov.pl W: poland.travel


Tatra Mountains and Zakopane In southern Poland, the Tatra Mountains and Zakopane invite


Poland provides exceptional value for travelers, offering world-class experiences at affordable prices. Visitors can enjoy warm Polish hospitality, savor authentic cuisine and explore rich history without breaking the bank


“ There are trails for cross-country skiing throughout much of Poland, with the foothills of the Tatras being a hotspot for it”


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