Poland Gardens & parks, Lighthouse, Military, Modern architecture, Mountain, People, Religious + Theme parks pictures

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This futuristic structure with a gleaming glass front is the city’s foremost venue for business conferences, concerts, theater performances and trade fairs. 

This enormous square is home to several noteworthy monuments related to Polish history and celebrating military heroics.

The billowing glass roof of this huge shopping center shelters Warsaw’s most modern commercial paradise.  

The billowing glass roof of this huge shopping center shelters Warsaw’s most modern commercial paradise.  

This enormous square is home to several noteworthy monuments related to Polish history and celebrating military heroics.

The capital of Poland was rebuilt after World War II and continues to grow, with a flourishing arts scene and a mix of old and modern architecture.

Roam the gilded halls and pretty gardens at this sumptuous palace, one of just a few Warsaw landmarks to survive World War II intact.

This enormous square is home to several noteworthy monuments related to Polish history and celebrating military heroics.

Krakow’s largest castle in home to a lavish series of royal apartments, a wide collection of Renaissance paintings and an eerie underground cave.

Admire the views from the terrace of the country’s tallest building, a controversial landmark that inspires mixed feelings from Polish citizens.

Roam the gilded halls and pretty gardens at this sumptuous palace, one of just a few Warsaw landmarks to survive World War II intact.

Spend some time in a large medieval square that is filled with restaurants, cafés and magnificent buildings that are hundreds of years old.

Deep within Poland’s most sacred cathedral you’ll find the tombs of royal families, a collection of religious art and an enormous bell from the 16th century.

The billowing glass roof of this huge shopping center shelters Warsaw’s most modern commercial paradise.  

The billowing glass roof of this huge shopping center shelters Warsaw’s most modern commercial paradise.  

Krakow’s largest castle in home to a lavish series of royal apartments, a wide collection of Renaissance paintings and an eerie underground cave.

Delve into Jewish and Polish history and gain an insight into Jewish culture in this award-winning interactive museum at the heart of Warsaw’s old Jewish quarter. 

The billowing glass roof of this huge shopping center shelters Warsaw’s most modern commercial paradise.  

Deep within Poland’s most sacred cathedral you’ll find the tombs of royal families, a collection of religious art and an enormous bell from the 16th century.

The capital of Poland was rebuilt after World War II and continues to grow, with a flourishing arts scene and a mix of old and modern architecture.

Mingle with Poznań locals as they enjoy entertainment and leisure at one of the city’s most popular recreation areas. 

Roam the gilded halls and pretty gardens at this sumptuous palace, one of just a few Warsaw landmarks to survive World War II intact.