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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All Saints' Day
November 1, 2023
Independence Day
November 11, 2023
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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New Year's Eve
December 31, 2023
Christmas Day
December 25, 2023
Second Day of Christmas
December 26, 2023
December Solstice
December 22, 2023
Christmas Eve
December 24, 2023
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 | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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 |
Weather data provided by Forecast.io
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 September
Old Town, City Walks, Sightseeing
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Zakopane was as we seen it a few years back; crowdy but manageable.
The hotel was clean, walking distance from the main points of the city. It was a quiet hotel no noise, staff were friendly and helpful.
Nice little town with interesting shops & glass making factory. It won't take up more than a couple of days of interest though.
I would like to thank the property owner very much for dealing with my special circumstances since my relative couldn't be able to arrive to the hotel in time, so, we could cancel the reservation together with the property's worker without any charge.
Great place to go for relaxation and shopping. We love the Manufaktura area and the main street. There are also many good restaurants across the city. Go and experience it!
This place has so much rich in history would love to come back again
Wonderful place! Amazing architecture! Cozy places to eat and shop.
Tarnów was a very nice city. The people were extremely friendly and helpful. I had the best paczkie there and Polish food. The town was easy to walk. I also was able to research some family history while there.
Szczyrk is a nice village with good traditional restaurants. Ski resorts are nice but overcrowded. Queues to the lifts between 20-40 mis.
The weather The culture and polish food Old town Shopping 🛍 and malls cafe city center Kind people very helpful
Dwarfs (krasnole) hunt and Museum. Good and drinks
Zakopane is a beautiful mountain resort set in the Tatra mountains. It has plenty to offer in terms of shopping and eating out. There are many place of outstanding natural beauty and ideal for beginners to learn skiing whether you are an child or an adult.
I've travelled to Poland many times and on each visit I like to visit a city I've never been Poznan. Was my choice on this trip. Nice city, not too many Americans, which is fine with me. People were nice. Only thing I didn't like was the Market Square several of the streets were torn apart for major work. I will return.
Warsaw has much to offer with its picturesque old town, historical landmarks, museums and parks. Also, Warsaw restaurants offer dining experiences as varied as the Polish capital itself. We really liked these ones: Zapiecek, Crepe Cafe, Cafe and Bakery Café Vincent, Nona pizzeria, Chmeli Suneli.
I don't like the city because of its busyness and speed. People seem to be angrier there. The city itself does not have an image, or a soul, unlike Krakow or Wroclaw. On the bright side, there is a wide variety of businesses and the transport is on time compared to Wroclaw. Except for the trains - it's a national problem, I guess. :)
We came to see Auschwitz etc, not Krakow, and had no expectations about the city. Turns out that Krakow is fantastic! Historical buildings, very nice people, very good public transportation, good food, ... I already plan to visit again.
I walked around on my first day here and saw a lot. On my second day I did one of the tours and OMG that was eye opening. What an amazing history the city has … I will be back and I will bring my wife with me next time.
A perfect place to stop for a day before traveling to your destination. Close by to Pszczyna with its wonderful castle which is definitely worth seeing. It's a sleepy little town, but it has an excellent indoor water park which is within a very short walk of the Kameleon hotel.
Wonderful place to visit! So much variety! Public transit is everywhere, so no need for a car. Recommend taking some tours to help with all the walking you will do.
Old town Krakow is charming and has the largest medieval public square in Europe. So much to see and world class museums.
We loved the Polin museum. It is very well done. The city is amazingly clean and one could spend several days her partaking in cultural activites.
It was nice to relax and walk along the river. Lots of people were there on a Sunday afternoon/evening and having a nice time. Wawel Castle is beautiful and provides a great view. City itself is clean and my interaction with the people were cordial. Getting around Krakow is easy. Lots of tours to choose from to experience the different parts of the city. Would have gone on more if I had more time.
Très belle ville! Beaucoup apprécié: le musée de l’ambre. Les gardes de la ville plutôt arrogants. Les informations sur la circulation au centre ville difficiles à comprendre.
Wonderful city atmosphere, a lot of things to see and experience
Warsaw is full of history, beautiful buildings, shopping and first class restaurants. It is truly a capital city with all of the amenities. The many parks provide green space for relaxation. Public transit is excellent and one can get anywhere on bus, tram or subway in comfort and reasonable cost.
Very clean city ,so many places to eat walking distance to the park,Branickich palace,so many beautiful old buildings ,museum
Very nice town. Parks are great and the restaurants are very nice especially the one near the castle (called the castle restaurant.) Museums are very nice. Beaches are close by. If you want to stay in a great small town in Poland Slupsk is a good choice.
It's amazing city full of positive people just amazing vibe. But be careful there is many turkish and arabs who lie they european. And in exchange money they scam alote
I loved Krakow, with the mix of history and new. The people were lovely. Our accommodations were fantastic. We enjoyed a river boat tour, segway tour and the Wawel castle.
Great hotel. Love the people and town. I recommend paying everything in local currency as it is cheaper than choosing the US dollar when making credit card transactions. It will ask you to choose on every transaction.
Great city,many green space, lots of things to do. The food not that great..
Loved walking around old town. Can choose any type of food you want
It was a very interesting city. A lot of up and down walking but with the tree foliage one had to keep going to see the next site.
This is city is not well know but it is a jewel. Highly recommend visiting it.
I love this city. It's my childhood. But for an average tourist - there's so much to see, so much to explore! Go there if you have a chance. Most people in service speak English. Everything is easily accessible via public transport. But i recommend spring or early fall because summers are humid and not all places offer AC.
Bottom line... a beautiful place, which includes WWII landmark buildings amongst modern skyscrapers (amazing contrast)!
So many beautiful places to visit just outside of the town! Ksiaz castle is magnificent and the old mine is also worth visiting.
Puiki vieta pernakvoti su augintiniais.Keliaujant i Lietuva..ar vykstant is Lietuvos man tai pusiaukele ir puikus poilsis.
I was sick during my trip, so that impacted my experience. That said, this is my 3rd time in Torun, so I can say wander the old town, visit the Gingerbread Museum, go have lunch at Coffee and Whiskey and other good restaurants.
Rytro town has a 24/7 doctors service which comes handy when someone falls sick on holidays. There's plenty to see and do even for the most adventurous guests. Highly recommend as it is less touristy than other mountains destinations in Pland which makes it a very pleasant stay. Great food and very friendly people.
The Stare Miastro and Rynek Glowny are in a very small area. You can easily cover it in a day. A day trip to Auschwitz is highly recommended. DO NOT MISS THE SALT MINES!
Small village with very nice beach and a lot of stuff to do.
Beautiful city, lots to see and do. Good food for reasonable prices. Easy to get around either on foot or with public transport. The locals are also friendly and willing to help if asked.
Great city, vibrant, full of life. 2-4 days (2-3 nights) are quite enough. ZOO is a must. If you are from Eastern Europe, be sure to book a table at Konspira restaurant.
The base for trips in Tatras, Podhale and surrounding regions. The city itself is packed with people in high season (I-III, VI-VIII). It is full of options for every kind of visitor: climbers & hikers, families, those seeking top accommodation options etc. Mountains are the obvious destination however, there are a lot of attractions in the city: aquapark ("termy"), vintage buildings, nature monuments, tasty local food, biking routes etc.
Definitely worth a visit. 3 day - should be the perfect length. Highly recommend visiting WW2 museum - modern building, cool exhibition, audio guide is the best - works based on your location so you don't need to think about whether you're in the right room or not. One day can be spent going over to Gdynia and Sopot (convenient to go by SKM trains).
Good location. Not too far from airport . Affordable room. Neat environment. Access to kitchen and dining hall. Possibility to cook your own food or reheat ready made. Nice bed , bathroom and all needed for short or long stay. Great and helpful reception.
Dziwnówek is a small town with only few restaurants. One fully fledged supermarket, one small one and several small markets with long opening hours. Many shops serving sweets, many shops selling souvenirs. Everything for rather modest income people. Wonderful beach.
A quiet hotel about 30 minutes away from the Wolf's lair. A good stopover point. Very nice and helpful staff. They helped me solve a personal problem. Individual attention at breakfast.
An incredible city. MUSIC! Castles! Shopping! Food. I really enjoyed my stay. The cemetery in the snow was mindblowing.
The city is really nice for short break. Quite and fresh. I liked it very much this was my 3rd visit to it. Go and enjoy it
Beautiful bustling city Growing and improving each day Excellent shopping facilities Great public transport Historic yet modern
What I like most about Wroclaw is basically the Architecture of the the city: the buildings are quite interesting especially the sky tower.
As we travelled there by bus to get there I would recommend to go to info center to ask them how to get to the place you want as we couldn't find it online. The lady was very helpful and even printed it for us. Definitely try the restaurant Kucie Smaku and Termy Cieplickie.
A beautiful city . Visit to Wawal castle and boating in the nearby river was amazing. Love to eat Helal food at Zyaka Resturent . Love to visit again .
..nice city, everything u need, all in one place; :-)
..nice city, everything u need, all in one place; :-)
Loads to sightsee and all in close proximity. Everything was excellent value for money. Loads of great restaurants and different cuisines catered for. Market Square is vibrant walk across the many bridges to the islands. Climb the church tower for a panoramic. Try the Georgian, Mexican or Polish restaurants. Witness the gas lighter man and find the (defused) bomb is church wall. Do one of the FREE walking tours, especially the old Town. See how many dwarves you can find.
Krakow is a beatiful city but some of the locals are not as hospitable as they might have been. Be careful at the money exchange spots, better use the ones that they have in the malls or at the railway station
Nice place to stay and relax. Very good location. Friendly and helpful staff. Recommend this place for my friends.
Very nice city, with lots of attractions! We were there for a music festival but spent some time in the christmas market. which was one of the best i have ever seen! City center area, riverside and the small islands on the Odra River are worth visiting.
Really nice city, had a wonderful experience in the old town, at the winter fair.
The hotel was quiet. The breakfast was more than what you would usually get at other hotels. Plenty of parking available.
very nice and historic city. many interesting places to visit. Krakow is teeming with life all year round. I recommend visiting and tasting the cuisine in local restaurants and pubs
During the Christmas holidays (24th-26th December) many international restaurants (pizza, kebab, etc) and casual bars are opened in the city center, the municipal cathedral as well, for the rituals, but there is also the available hours for the visitors to enter the nave. There is the impressive festivities through the days.
Krakow Christmas Market was so nice. The food excellent. Loved Krakow
Very beautiful city, friendly people and good to know in 2 days. The old town is completely under construction until end of 2023, therefore I would like to come again once is finished. Local food is so delicious, and there are super instagraming spots to take your pictures.
Krásné historie město, velké množství kulturních památek,vynikající veřejná doprava., bohaté nákupní možnosti
Very beautiful city, with well-constructed, beautiful, and artistic buildings mingled with a modern ambiance. It might not typically represent Polish style, but it is special as well. Cheap consumption level but good quality. Many people speak very nice English, so why not sharing a weekend in such a lovely place!
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