Poland
Picture colourful buildings, striking architecture and salt mines. See all these and more on our Poland bucket list: a country filled with deep history and heartbreak.
Visit the largest castle in the world
Malbork Castle, a short train ride from Gdansk, is the largest castle in the world. Visit this red-brick 13th-century complex to learn about the history of the area and the castle itself.
Visit Auschwitz-Birkenau
This is probably the most important place to visit in Poland. Auschwitz was the largest Nazi concentration and extermination camp during World War II. Almost 1.1 million people lost their lives in this camp and it remains a symbol of the Holocaust, genocide, and a history we should never forget or repeat. You can visit the museum and the memorial in the former camp, learning about this horrific part of history.
Go dwarf-hunting in Wrocław
Wrocław is a beautiful city in itself, but you've got to see the dwarves. No, we're not joking. Over 160 mini dwarf statues are hidden around the city, inspired by a Polish anti-communist movement. See how many you can spot during your stay and take lots of photos!
Eat pierogi
Pierogi are half-moon dumplings stuffed with a variety of flavours, like the popular potato and cheese combination. This is Poland's most iconic national dish and you must try it during your stay. You can sample them at a pierogarnia, which only serves this tasty treat, or simply find them at your local market.
Snap a photo in Zalipie
Enjoy painting? You've got to check out Zalipie, the painted village of Poland. With every building covered in flowers and other decorations, this is one of the most Instagrammable spots around, as well as a beautiful example of local culture. Make sure to have a fresh Pinterest board ready because you'll want to repaint it when you go home!
Wear something colourful in Poznań
With its multi-coloured Market Square and traditional buildings, matching Poznań's colourful character really should be compulsory. Take the time to wander around this city's quirky streets before settling at one of the many bars for a drink.
Explore Kraków's Old Town
As the former capital city of Poland, Kraków has an Old Town that's not easy to beat. With its bright medieval buildings and interesting layout, the city is full of things to see and do. Make sure to put aside a couple of days to see everything this gem has to offer.
Wander around Warsaw
Although we love Kraków, Poland's current capital city Warsaw also has a place in our hearts. With a mixture of historical and modern buildings, this city of culture is full of surprises. Your visit wouldn't be complete without delving into recent Polish history, considering the impact of World War Two.
Discover Mazury
If you've been to England's Lake District and you're looking for something similar, the region of Mazury is the place for you. Nicknamed the 'Land of a Thousand Lakes', there are actually over 2,600 lakes for you to explore! Top sights include the sailing village of Mikołajki, Lake Czos and Bełdany.
Visit the Westerplatte Memorial, Gdansk
On the Westerplatte peninsula, just outside of Gdansk, stands a war memorial. Also known as the Monument to the Defenders of the Coast, this striking memorial commemorates those who fought in the Battle of Westerplatte, which marked the outbreak of World War Two. It's worth a visit, particularly in combination with the Museum of World War Two, located in Gdansk's city centre.
Find your perfect Pass
Not sure which Pass would suit you? Check out our most popular Passes here.
Travel by train
With so much to tick off your bucket list, you need a fast, sustainable and comfortable way to travel. Here's why travelling by train should be your next adventure.
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