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Białowieża National Park: A UNESCO-protected wilderness representing a unique European primeval forest, this national park is untouched by centuries of human existence.Kraków: The ancient Polish royal capital is one of the liveliest cities in Europe and is riddled with things to see and do. It’s among the most beautiful destinations Poland has to offer.Wieliczka Salt Mine: Located in the small city of Wieliczka on the southeastern outskirts of Kraków, this mine is a truly unique engineering marvel, part tribute to the people who carved out its vast caverns and part work of art in its own right.Warsaw: World War II may have almost completely destroyed Warsaw but this city has risen again, thanks to the meticulous work of the renovators.Warsaw: Poland’s capital is inspiring and vibrant, combining the crazy rhythm of the largest business hub of Central Europe with coziness and the welcoming attitude of locals.Gdańsk: Parts of this city have a fairytale feel, but it’s a modern port city confidently facing the future while not forgetting its past.Sopot: Along the coast from Gdańsk is Sopot, Poland’s most celebrated seaside resort. Here, magnificent Baltic sea panoramas can be found, particularly on Molo Sopotskie, the longest wooden pier in Europe.Toruń: This gem of Polish tourism is instantly recognizable by its trademark red-brick Gothic architecture. The birthplace of astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, Toruń has an impressive old town core boasting a mix of Baroque, Gothic and Mannerist buildings.Malbork Castle: The biggest Gothic complex in Poland and one of the largest castles in the world is Malbork, a grandiose and mysterious Teutonic stronghold that lies a day trip away from Toruń.Wrocław: The fourth-biggest city in the country, the capital of Lower Silesia boasts a rich history, welcoming vibes and endless exploration opportunities.Moszna castle: Those looking for fairytale castle landscapes in Poland won’t be disappointed by Moszna Castle. This eclectic masterpiece is one of the most striking buildings in Poland.The High Tatra Mountains: There’s no better place in Poland to admire breathtaking vistas than the High Tatra Mountains on the border with Slovakia.Zakopane: The gateway into the natural delights of the Tatras is the small resort city of Zakopane, full of historic wooden villas, plenty of shopping opportunities and access to great ski tracks in winter and numerous hiking trails in summer.Opole: A capital of the surrounding region of the same name, Opole has a picturesque old town and a beautiful riverside panorama of historic houses, nicknamed ‘Little Venice.’Poznań: One of the oldest cities in Poland, Poznań also frequently tops the country’s best living standards chart.Kazimierz Dolny: If there was a competition to pick the most picturesque Polish small town, Kazimierz Dolny, on the banks of the Vistula river, would surely be a favorite to win.Łódź: The post-socialism industrial town of Łódź is an unlikely contender for a list of Poland’s most picturesque spots. It makes the list thanks to a dynamic revitalization process that’s turned it into a flourishing center of alternative culture, business and finance.Zamość: UNESCO-protected Zamość, not far from the Ukrainian border, is a magnificent example of the Renaissance ‘ideal town’ concept.
