Poland Tour Package

Poland Tour Package

Poland Tour Package

10Days/9Nights
Poland | International

Tour Details

Poland Tour Package Poland has a history that has shaken millions and till date brings people to tears. However, today, this nation has risen above all that it has gone through and become an incredibly popular tourist destination. Poland tour packages are a great way to explore all that this country has to offer and create a wonderful photo book of memories. There are a number of cities and towns that could prove to be ideal starting points for such holidays. While most people choose to begin in the capital city of Warsaw, there are many who would want to start at Oswiecim.

Tour Plans

It’s only natural that you start your visit with Poland’s capital, Warsaw. This great big city has a bit of everything really, which can make it a hard place to quickly figure out. It won’t take you long to notice that the city still bears many hallmarks of the country’s socialist past. A perfect place to start a visit to Warsaw is with the towering Palace of Culture and Science and its observation deck. With sublime views out across the city, it also helps you get your bearings by identifying the city’s landmarks and points of interest.
Welcome to Torun, home to famed astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus! Not particularly well-known by tourists, this medium-sized city features a memorable historic centre by the banks of the Vistula River. There may be many historical Old Towns in Poland, but none are quite like Torun. Make sure to linger in the Old Town Market Square and take in each of its brilliant brick buildings, from the old post office to the Artus Court. In the centre of it all, the Town Hall hosts an enlightening city museum and its narrow tower provides spectacular city views. Other noteworthy landmarks down the charming medieval streets include the Copernicus House where he was born in 1473, plus a number of churches and cathedrals, each worth a look.
Up by the Baltic coast lies the wonderful city of Gdańsk. Unlike many European destinations, the most interesting part of this city isn’t its oldest district. Instead, visitors flock to the heavily reconstructed city centre that had to be rebuilt after WWII. Still, you’d never know by looking at it. The perfect place to start any visit to Gdańsk is the picturesque Long Lane that spans the city centre. As you stroll along, the street will present you with scenic landmark after scenic landmark. Both the Golden Gate and Green Gate that bookend the street are pure works of art, as is nearly every house that lines the Long Market.
Today is a chance to shape your Poland itinerary by what interests you the most. There’s definitely more to see in Gdańsk but northern Poland has plenty of other compelling sights as well. Any of the following would be a welcome addition to your Poland trip.
Say farewell to the north with a considerable car or train ride down to the elegant city of Wrocław. Actually pronounced “Vroczwav”, the city’s name is just one of many challenges visitors have with the Polish language. Regardless, Wrocław is home to some beautiful and pleasantly kitsch attractions. It’s best to not to be too ambitious after the lengthy journey, but thankfully the centre of Wrocław isn’t all that big. Of course, the best place to start is the city’s Market Square that centres on the elaborate, gothic Town Hall.
Today’s a great day to learn more about this special city and go hunting for dwarf! A walking tour is a great way to get up to speed on the history of Wrocław and learn more about the sites you visited the day before. The tour will also take you through other pockets of the city centre, like the grand old buildings of the city’s university and the local delights of the Fair Market.
And finally, we reach the darling of Poland, the exquisite city of Kraków. It’s rare to hear a bad thing said about this delightful, historic city. Unscathed physically through WWII, Kraków is an authentic, yet often troubled slice of history. A true highlight of Kraków is the city’s Main Square that lies at the heart of the wonderfully preserved Old Town. Here you’re introduced to some of the city’s most superb icons, such as the grand Cloth Hall and uneven St Mary’s Basilica with its hourly trumpet call. There’s even an underground museum beneath the Main Square for those who aren’t claustrophobic.
There are two ways you can approach this second day in Kraków: you can either dedicate another day to exploring Kraków or choose to do a day trip. This will really depend on what you want to do the next day.
One of the aspects of Kraków that make it such a mainstay on most Poland itineraries is the various options for day trips from the city. As mentioned above, you could visit Auschwitz Birkenau today.
Return to the nation’s capital and your starting point for one final day in Warsaw. Although you may have seen some of this vast city, there’s plenty more to explore.

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