Poland Attraction, Autumn, Bird, Central, Gardens & parks, Historical, Island & reefs, Modern architecture, Mountain + People pictures

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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.

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

Watch a demonstration of the Foucault pendulum at this richly decorated church, which was one of Kraków’s earliest Baroque buildings. 

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.

Learn about the legends that make this Gothic church such an attraction and explore its colossal interior to see the 15th-century altarpiece at its centre. 

Enjoy the views from the tower of this historic red-brick church, known as one of Wroclaw’s most prominent landmarks.

Exhibitions of works by modern artists, such as Krystian Lupa and Wilhelm Sasnal, decorate the halls of this avant-garde building. 

The park that surrounds Krakow’s Old Town provides a beautiful thoroughfare between attractions and ideal picnic destinations during the summer months.

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

Visit the old dungeon and torture chamber of this medieval tower and climb up its spiral stone staircase for superb city views.

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

Enjoy the views from the tower of this historic red-brick church, known as one of Wroclaw’s most prominent landmarks.

Marvel at the art and architecture of this beautiful church building, which has been an important place of worship for almost 800 years.

With chapels carved into the salt, a surreal underground lake and a museum, this World Heritage-listed site is one of the most unusual attractions in Krakow.

Enjoy the views from the tower of this historic red-brick church, known as one of Wroclaw’s most prominent landmarks.

With chapels carved into the salt, a surreal underground lake and a museum, this World Heritage-listed site is one of the most unusual attractions in Krakow.

Learn about the legends that make this Gothic church such an attraction and explore its colossal interior to see the 15th-century altarpiece at its centre. 

Marvel at the art and architecture of this beautiful church building, which has been an important place of worship for almost 800 years.

In the heart of Wroclaw, this lively plaza overflows with restaurants, shops, museums and history. Appreciate stunning architecture and mingle with local residents.