The info on this page is based on historical averages and might not reflect current conditions. Check with local authorities for the latest travel advice.
Read moreThe best time to visit Poland is any time between May and September. These months bring the year’s warmest and wettest weather, with the chance of rain increasing throughout the summer months.
Late spring (May toJune) has its cool days and warm days, with highs ranging from 59 to 66°F and much less rainfall than during the summer. So for lovers of the great outdoors, it’s the perfect time to visit. Poland’s most renowned areas of natural beauty include Zakopane in the foothills of the High Tatras, and Białowieża Forest on the Belarusian border, where wild bison and wolves roam free. During July and August, tourists and locals flock to the beach resorts of the Baltic coast to bask in temperatures between 68º and 75°F. There’s always a risk of rain, but on scorching days a bit of wet weather brings respite from the heat – especially if you’re visiting inland cities like Warsaw, Poznań, or Kraków.
High season is also the best time to soak up some Polish culture. Calendar highlights include Lajkonik Pageant and the Jewish Culture Festival—both starting in June in Krakow—as well as Warsaw’s International Street Arts Festival, held in July, and the Four Cultures Festival in Łódź in September.
More about the best time to visit Poland
Monthly weather and travel tips for Poland
The first weeks of the new year are very quiet in Poland. The excitement of Christmas and New Year’s Eve has been and gone – but the sub-zero winter temperatures remain, keeping people indoors as the snow falls. So, you’ll certainly need to bundle up if you plan on visiting in January, which, despite the cold, still has its merits. Down in Zakopane, for example, the ski season is in full swing. Surrounded by gleaming white mountains, you’ll be able to explore the High Tatras via Nordic cross-country skiing routes leading from resorts like Szymoszkowa and Nosal.
If you’re not into to skiing, then perhaps a wildlife safari in Bialowieza Forest would be more your thing. With fresh snow on the ground, spotting wild bison, elk, and even wolves is a lot easier – but be sure to do so with a local and licensed guide. A pair of sturdy walking boots will be essential for exploring rural areas.
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Poland stays ice-cold during February, with temperatures rarely pushing past 32°F. The days are short, but crisp and dry when the sun is up. As in January, the best way to make the most of the winter is to head to the south’s picturesque ski resorts. With reliable snow cover, they offer slopes for skiers of all levels from beginner to advanced. However, the slopes reach peak capacity during the winter break, so you might want to book around these dates. The south’s snow-coated Carpathian Mountains can also be explored on foot – but you’ll need snow shoes and a good guide to lead the way.
On the Thursday before the beginning of Lent, the cold weather is confronted with a calorific festival known as “Tłusty Czwartek,” or “Fat Thursday” in English. Celebrated nationwide, its purpose is simple: eat as many fatty, sugary doughnuts and pastries as possible before fasting begins.
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Winter’s freezing temperatures finally relent in March – but not by much. You’ll still need plenty of layers to keep warm when braving daytime highs of 32–40°F, whether you’re skiing in Zakopane or exploring the likes of Warsaw or Kraków. It’s not until the end of the month that you’ll start to notice the first tentative signs of spring, with sudden showers and thawing grass. So be prepared with a waterproof jacket and resilient footwear.
Crowds will have thinned out a bit in the southern ski resorts, so now is a good time to take advantage of off-peak rates. Alternatively, check out Warsaw for “Retro Weekend” – a 3-day swing and blues festival taking place at the beginning of the month. Poznań’s Short Waves Film Festival also takes place in March, consisting of short film screenings in cinemas all over the city.
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After the long winter chill, Poland wakes up to longer days, warmer weather, and sunnier skies in April. It’s a sign of good things to come in tourist hotspots like Gdańsk, Kraków, and Wrocław, which see numbers pick up as the month wears on. Down south, April signals the end of the ski season – and the beginning of a long wet period due to increasing rainfall and melting snow. Rivers in rural regions can swell in these conditions, so pack for wet weather and keep an eye on the forecasts.
Palm Sunday and the following Easter weekend are highlights of the month anywhere in Poland. Expect religious parades, egg-painting, and elaborate cakes lining the shelves of bakery windows. Other key events in April include Restaurant Week, the Cracovia Marathon, and a day of remembrance on April 19 to honor those who died during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943.
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May marks the start of Poland’s peak season, but visit sooner rather than later and you should still beat the crowds. Daytime temperatures jump into the high 50s and city flowers bloom, creating vibrant scenery to admire from the outdoor terraces of restaurants, cafés, and bars. You can also find drumming woodpeckers and other migrating birds chirping throughout Poland’s forests during May, with trips to the wetlands of Biebrza Marshes in high demand. The southern regions remain very wet heading into rainy season, so it’s best to pack your waterproof gear and an umbrella.
With the spring weather comes a string of cultural celebrations across the nation, starting with Florianski Fair in Warsaw's Praga district in May. Expect live music, arts, crafts, and lots of local food. A few days later, the small city of Częstochowa brings together religious music from different faiths, while down in Kraków the Film Festival and the nationally celebrated Juvenalia carnival run back-to-back at the end of the month.
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You can count on June for very warm but also very wet weather through much of Poland, particularly in Zakopane and Warsaw. Temperatures can rise to the mid-80s on the hottest days, so don’t head out without sunscreen and sunglasses – and you might want to pack a raincoat too, just in case. If you’re on a city break, a good tip is to visit top attractions as early as possible before the midday crowds arrive.
The highlight of the month for many locals is Corpus Christi – considered the third most important religious celebration after Christmas and Easter. The best place to watch the festivities unfold is Łowicz, where participants circle the main square and cathedral dressed in colorful folk costumes. Other notable events include Wrocław’s Good Beer Festival, Poznań’s week-long Malta International Theater Festival, and the Jewish Culture Festival held in Kraków at the end of the month.
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Overall, July brings heat and intense humidity to most of Poland, with average temperatures of 71–77°F and frequent rainfall. Warsaw and Kraków can become overcrowded with visitors, so it’s best to book accommodation well in advance. Alternatively, you could join the locals on the breezier beaches of the north coast. Located between Gdynia and Gdańsk, Sopot is Poland’s most popular summer resort. For quieter beaches, head further west to Łeba, Ustka, and Międzyzdroje near Wolin National Park.
July is also the month that the music festival season kicks off. Headlined by global superstars, Gdynia’s Open'er Festival draws thousands of pop and indie music fans in the first week of the month. Meanwhile, the capital hosts the International Street Arts Festival—its largest outdoor event—plus a series of concerts for Warsaw Summer Jazz Days. And come the end of the month, Kraków’s streets ring with the sound of folk music from the Tatra Mountains during the Crossroads Traditional Music Festival.
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Despite the unpredictable weather in August, tourist numbers peak throughout Poland at this time of year. Each day could bring either radiant sunshine or torrential rain. As in July, your best chances of the former will be along the north coast in Baltic beach resorts like Sopot, Dębki and “Hel” – a certain misnomer when lying flat on the beach’s idyllic white sands under a clear blue sky. You could also avoid the crowds by heading to lesser-known towns like Toruń, Malbork, or Olsztyn, gateway to the rolling hills and wetlands of Warmia. But be prepared for rain.
During most of August, Gdańsk will be celebrating its centuries-old Dominican Fair – a huge event involving live music, street artists, and traditional shops and stalls. Poznań also holds a huge food celebration called Good Taste Festival in mid-August. And at the end of the month, the Sopot International Song Festival is held in a beautiful open-air arena while the Polish capital pulls out all the stops for its Singer’s Warsaw Festival.
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As summer winds down and schools reopen, crowds start to thin out in the major cities and average temperatures slip into a cooler range of 57–60°F. There’s still enough sunshine in the coastal resorts, so pack light and take sunscreen if you want to squeeze in a beach getaway before autumn sets in. Meanwhile, retreating rains in the south make September a great time to go hiking in the Tatra Mountains and Bieszczady National Park.
There’s also time for a few more cultural events before summer makes way for autumn. In Łódź, the Four Cultures Festival highlights its historical diversity with performing arts from Polish, Jewish, Russian, and German cultures. Down in Wrocław, locals enjoy a series of classical and folk music concerts during Wratislavia Cantans. Elsewhere, the small town of Biskupin hosts one of Europe’s largest archaeological festivals. Expect displays of ancient artefacts accompanied by medieval music, activities, and reenactments of famous battles.
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October is a quiet month, yet among the best to visit if you want to avoid wet weather and overcrowded hubs like Kraków, Gdańsk, and Warsaw. Full of medieval churches, castles, and squares, these cities are great for exploring in autumn before the biting cold weather arrives. However, it does start to get chilly as the weeks go by—especially after dark—so you’ll need to wear plenty of layers in the evening.
Further south, the deep autumn colors of the forests are enhanced by crisp blue skies. Rainfall is rare too, making October the perfect time to explore the hilly national parks. The High Tatras are guaranteed to impress, and it’s only a 20-minute drive from Kraków to Ojców – Poland’s smallest national park and home to a historic hillside castle. Events-wise, there’s not too much going on in October, but Katowice’s Rawa Blues Festival and the Warsaw Film Festival are notable standouts.
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Temperatures dip below 40°F in November, and depending on where you visit, there may be quite a lot of rain too. So packing warm and waterproof clothing is essential. The only areas where rainfall isn’t so common are in the far south – at least not until the end of the month, when it begins to snow. Further north, the small town of Kazimierz Dolny is another great spot to take in the autumnal colors, particularly from high walls of its 13th-century castle.
November 1 is All Saints Day and a national holiday. What follows on November 2 is known as All Souls' Day, bringing international musicians to Kraków’s clubs, bars, and churches for Poland’s oldest jazz festival. The other national highlight of the month falls on November 11 – Poland’s Independence Day, or St. Martin’s Day, as it’s known in Poznań. Here, the locals go one step further, turning out for colorful parades and feasting on sweet St. Martin’s croissants.
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The merriment leading up to Christmas is the perfect distraction from the gloomy skies and freezing cold temperatures that December brings to Poland. Holiday markets light up town squares all over the country, but Warsaw’s Barbican Christmas Market is among the best. Set against a glowing red-brick rotunda, the market is packed with stalls selling traditional crafts, pastries, and mulled wine to keep you warm as you wander through.
In Kraków, December kicks off with Christmas Cribs – a competition to see who can build the most amazing Christmas crèche. There will be snow on the ground just about everywhere, so be sure to pack your warmest winter clothes and a pair of waterproof boots. Take your skis too if you’re headed further south – the winter sports resorts near Zakopane will be back open for business, with slopes for all levels and rustic mountain lodges available to rent. There’ll be parties and fireworks galore on New Year’s Eve, plus a special concert at the Kraków Philharmonic.
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Poland has a typical European continental climate with four distinct seasons that remain consistent throughout the country. May is generally warm and dry, attracting travelers to major destinations such as Kraków, Wrocław, and Warsaw. With minimal rainfall and thinner crowds, you can usually wander the streets of these historic cities without having to worry about getting wet or having to wait on line for the main attractions.
Summers are comparatively hot and wet, so it’s best spent in coastal towns and cities like Gdańsk and Gdynia, where the sea breeze provides welcome relief from the humidity. You could also cool off with a cruise through the Masurian Lake District in the north for spellbinding scenery and the chance to swim in freshwater lakes. The main cities can get very hot and crowded during the summer months, so they’re best avoided.
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | ||
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Warsaw | High | 33°F | 35°F | 46°F | 57°F | 67°F | 72°F | 79°F | 78°F | 66°F | 56°F | 46°F | 38°F |
Low | 25°F | 25°F | 30°F | 39°F | 49°F | 54°F | 59°F | 58°F | 50°F | 41°F | 37°F | 29°F | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Krakow | High | 35°F | 37°F | 47°F | 58°F | 66°F | 71°F | 78°F | 77°F | 66°F | 57°F | 48°F | 39°F |
Low | 26°F | 24°F | 31°F | 39°F | 48°F | 54°F | 58°F | 56°F | 49°F | 41°F | 37°F | 29°F | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Wrocław | High | 38°F | 39°F | 49°F | 59°F | 67°F | 72°F | 79°F | 79°F | 68°F | 59°F | 49°F | 43°F |
Low | 30°F | 28°F | 33°F | 41°F | 48°F | 54°F | 59°F | 58°F | 51°F | 43°F | 38°F | 32°F | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Gdańsk | High | 34°F | 36°F | 44°F | 53°F | 62°F | 67°F | 73°F | 73°F | 64°F | 55°F | 45°F | 39°F |
Low | 27°F | 27°F | 32°F | 38°F | 46°F | 52°F | 58°F | 57°F | 50°F | 43°F | 38°F | 31°F | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Zakopane | High | 31°F | 31°F | 39°F | 49°F | 56°F | 63°F | 68°F | 67°F | 58°F | 51°F | 44°F | 34°F |
Low | 20°F | 17°F | 25°F | 33°F | 41°F | 47°F | 51°F | 50°F | 43°F | 36°F | 32°F | 23°F | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Poznań | High | 35°F | 38°F | 47°F | 58°F | 67°F | 70°F | 78°F | 77°F | 67°F | 57°F | 47°F | 40°F |
Low | 28°F | 27°F | 32°F | 40°F | 48°F | 54°F | 59°F | 58°F | 50°F | 42°F | 38°F | 32°F | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days |
Cost of stay in Poland
Want to travel smart? Here you can check out the average cost of accommodations per night in Poland.
The best places to visit in Poland
Check out some of the most popular cities, places to visit, and things to do in Poland!
Warsaw
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Sightseeing
Krakow
Popular in August
Old Town, Sightseeing, History
Wrocław
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Sightseeing
Gdańsk
Popular in July
Old Town, City Walks, Architecture
Zakopane
Popular in August
Mountains, Scenery, Mountain Walks
Poznań
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Sightseeing
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I stayed there with my family (2 adults and 3 children) for a week. All of us felt very good there. The house is good for relaxation as there is a lot of space and everything is new and clean. We stayed in the winter and the heating and hot water worked perfectly. Everyday we were really happy to relax there after skiing.
Beautiful city even in the winter rain! Hotel location is perfect situated in central Warsaw with an easy walk to many nearby restaurants and supermarkets.
Beautiful city with a rich and sad history. Well worth the visit
it’s a really clean city with a lot of cultural attractions, it also has a lot of restaurants and cafes
A city of perfect combination between old buildings and modern ones.
Beautiful city and inexpensive compared to other European cities.
Our stay with 2 teenagers was very comforting. Even though there was not much snow we opt to do some indoor activities (glass factory) and hiking. The trails are well kept and they have proper descriptions of routes.
You could there any time of the year and find yourself emerged in various activities.
You can come to Wrocław both for one day or for a whole week. There are the main attractions (such as the Market Square - Rynek or Ostrów Tumski), but there are also wonderful and very rich museums that are worth visiting during a longer stay. (Muzeum Miejskie, Muzeum Narodowe). It is worth using a local guide.
Salt Mine and historical places are great places to visit. Great choices of food in the city, prices are very affordable. For people with any medical issues a Medical Salt Spa underground should be considered.
Nothing to dislike Krakow.Wondeful city with so many experiences to be made.Highly recomended!
Chelms is a charming small city with a lot of history. It is surprising that a city of only 64k has a museum with 3 buildings. One should start with the museum to get the background about this city, then tour the old town and the magnificent church on the top of the hill.
Beautiful nature, spot to rewind - definitely place MUST VISIT
One of my favorite cities to visit; a super old-town made for walking, great museums, churches and other places to visit. Excellent public transportation for longer treks. Tons of restaurants. I could stay there for a month and not see everything!
We have friends who live in Krakow and love to visit them. Old Town Krakow is incredibly charming and fun to walk around, and the area has many interesting museums. The Wieliczka Salt Mine is a short taxi away and a must see for anyone in the area.
It is a great city with a lot of things to do, from Snowlandia, the Zoo to Dino Park, upside-down house and the wonderful thermal baths. Best try the local restaurants located in the city center. It is easy to get around by car and even by foot.
Lot of history especially the concentration camp . Worth to go.
Krakow is the gem everyone is talking about, we MUST return soon.
Great destination. VERY POLITE people. Wonderful gardens and a clean city!
I haven't been into the city as I was travelling for work and visited locations around Poznan. Major roads are well-kept, but local roads from the highway to smaller cities/villages are in bad condition, but drivable.
This city MUST NOT BE MISSED! Modern, easy to get around, inexpensive, compared to the rest of Europe and with the friendliest and most courteous of people! The tram system is so easy to use and if over 70 years of age, no matter if a foreigner, it is free! Going back in 8 months!
One of the most beautiful and friendly polish city. Great for adults and kids. Hundreds of things to do and places to visit.
За три дня мало ,что посмотрели, остаться можно на более длительный срок. Много истории и очень зелёный город, много кафешек и везде вкусный свежевыпеченный хлеб и булочки.
I’d go back to krakow for Old market square and the incredible food!
Very beautiful city, with great huge old buildings and many things to visit
Beautiful, relaxing stay. New air lift and viewing tower. Cool views from the dam. Easy to rent a boat to go on the lake. Amazing sunsets. Not too crowded (May).
Krakow is an amazing place to visit. So much to see and enjoy. We walked most places, but transport (trains, trams, taxis etc) is easy to use. Food and drink is reasonably priced, and a wide selection of places to eat and drink.
Beautiful stunning architecture, lovely helpful courteous people, fabulous food at good prices, lots of interesting history, great guides
Very beautiful solanki park. Many delishous cakes and ice cream little shops. Restaurants with umbrellas and tables outside or very nice comfortable linen cover tables inside and delishous food. In our 10 days stay I didn't have one complain about the food quality. If you in good physical shape you can take walk from solanki Solankowa street and go downtown..its about 15 minutes walk..music and entertainment every evening in the park.. very nice place to relax...
Beautiful town square with fantastic restaurants. This is one of the hidden gems comparing to Warsaw or Krakow. Recommending to take advantage of market place in town square. Walking at night is safe and Cathedral island is a must see.
Beautiful clean town square and super quite. Lots of history surrounding this town including many castles. Ceramics are must to be seen and their factory.
It is my hometown. Of course it is great city, and getting better every year. Never miss Opera. Aida was magnificent!!! And dinner U Wieniawy crowns the evening.
Eating “kremówki” that Pope John Paul II enjoyed during his youth
beautiful old part of the city fantastic food ,great and helpful people, it was amazing time there
Probably the nicest city I have visited, very clean, not over priced and feels very safe.
Gdynia is the third part of a complex of three maritime cities - Gdansk, Sopot and Gdynia. It is less expensive and much more relaxed. There are no crowds of tourists here, and at the same time you can reach other cities in 30 minutes. Old center city of Gdansk is beautiful.
Nádherné město a krásné památky. Úžasné procházky městem s možností výborného občerstvení . Možnost plavby lodí. Koupání na pěkné pláži. Nádherné stezky pro kolaře. Jeďte se podívat a poznáte , jak jsou Poláci suprovní lidé.
Visiting Jasna Gora was an unforgettable experience! Walking around the city center was nice. Good restaurants and welcoming people.
This is one of places I’d love to see again ! So much history
Great neighborhood. Away from bustle of downtown. Nice community location, close-by restaurants, trams and buses. Grocery mart (Lidl) in building.
I liked that the city wasn’t overwhelmed with tourists. Beautiful city with art nouveau architecture that was easily walkable with pedestrian only streets in the old city. You can cross over the bridge between Germany and Poland and there are some nice restaurants along the river on the Polish side. Jacob’s inn was a good choice for lunch and dinner with outside seating in good weather.
I absolutely loved Krakow. Quirky, beautiful, surrounded by parks...just a perfect city. The city is very walkable with tons of bike tour options. There are many wonderful restaurants and bars as well as parks with sculptures and so much history to learn. I will be back.
Krakow was my favorite city visit for Summer 2024. I walked the city and really enjoyed the Old Town area and Wawel Castle visits.
there is no better place to experience Gorce mountains
It’s a small industrial city without much tourism. We cam to see Auschwitz, which was amazing. Nice little downtown with very good reataurants.
The city has some great museums (WWII, Solidarity) and 100cznia is definitely worth checking out. I’m not the type of person to go to the beach so I didn’t need any extra time here but if you want extra beach time, I’d spend a couple days. However, Krakow and Wrocław both have more to offer, IMO.
I've been going there since 2006. It's a little patch of paradise that I look forward to visiting every couple of years. Very clean, lively, family friendly and safe. They've done lots of work over the years to make a wonderful promenade as well. The beach is always clean and visitors do their part to keep it that way. And the beach bars outrank the beach bars on the German side of the border (Ahlbeck, Heringsdorf) any day of the summer!
Beautiful city! We truly enjoyed our stay in Krakow. We've been to many churches in Europe, but never any as beautiful as the inside of St. Mary's Basilica. The day trips we took to Auschwitz-Birkenau and the Salt Mines were quite interesting. There is so much history in Krakow that we weren't aware of until we took some walking tours. We were most impressed with the food. It was amazing. We were disappointed that we had to leave.
Loved Sopot and was a good escape from the summer heat. Beautiful beach and Sopot Centrum is an amazing place to hang out even with kids.
was a great experience, beautiful nature and architects, food and public transfer wasn't expansive but the activates are a bit expansive, over all was a great place to visit.
Old town is very beautiful, definitely suggest taking the pirate ship tour to Westerplatte. On Westerplatte there's a lot of information about the history and that part of Gdansk. Riverside at the moment is under reconstruction, but there's still quite a few nice places along the river and the rising bridge.
Warsaw is a beautiful city! There is much to see, do and experience here. Public transportation is easy to use (once you get a handle on it). This is a MUST for travelers to Poland.
This was second time i visited the Hotel Blik with same room. And reason is , hotel is very nice with good staff, good breakfast, very close to beach. Even the bus stop is right outside the hotel. This place is very peaceful then Sapot & Gadansk with less crowd.
Niedocenione miasto z ładną starówką, ciekawymi zabytkami, wycieczkami stateczkiem po czystej rzece, interesującymi muzeami i niezlymi restauracjami.
I've spent only one night in Hrubieszów. And I don't have a chance to walk the streets - only to go through the town and look through the car's window. On my opinion traveler can spend a day or two in Hrubieszów to feel the town's vibes and see it's historical part
Krakow is my favorite city in the world. There is so much to see and it can't be done in one day. Take your time, walk the side streets of Old Town. There is a new adventure at every corner. Always go to the Cloth Hall, the main churches, and side streets. Take a carriage ride, go to the chocolate shops, and taste Polish beer. You can walk everywhere in Old Town.
Coffee shops, tattoo shops, a great historical war museum, a beautiful river with port area. A handy shopping center. Very interesting and beautiful little town. Good food 😊
Our trip was for a specific event, so we didn't see much of the city itself. Getting around Gdansk seemed easy in our experience. We only visited AmberExpo and both Galeria Metropolia and Galeria Baltycka, all seemed fun locations. Food courts in both Galeria's offered decent options.
Walkable historical city with a lot of university buildings and premises, full of students and hipster vibe.
Krakow is a jewel of a city, historic, friendly and so interesting! The city offers free historic tours (in english) -very very good! And I highly recommend also a guided tour of Oskar Schindler's Factory Museum.
Incredible city. Friendly, historic and modern at the same time. People welcoming. A must visit.
Our stay was a delightful experience, with a charming guesthouse, attentive owners, and convenient proximity to Modlin Airport – highly recommended!
A beautiful city centre market square. Kazimierz is lovely.
Nasza " Przystań " nad Bałtykiem. Miejsce godne polecenia. Do zobaczenia za kilka dni. Sylwester 23/24 w rodzinnym gronie w Belatrix nad Bałtykiem. Już nie możemy się doczekać!
super location, reasonable price, good hospitality, perfect cleanness
I was there for business so no opportunities in seeing the sites. I really wanted to see the castle. However, my experience of the food eateries was wonderful. I would recommend my favorite place to eating at Boston Pizza and Burgers for good food at a good price.
It is quite an interesting and beautiful city, regardless of the period. Everything was fine even in winter. Beautiful streets, smiling locals and more or less acceptable prices. During your visit to Gdańsk, you must visit the World War II Museum.
Warsaw is full of colours and it's like stepping into a lovely story book. The people are nice and polite. Food was also good. I visited during Xmas season and the place is decorated with Xmas lights and felt xmassy. I highly recommend Warsaw. I will definitely check out the other cities.
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