It`s not easy to explain the uniqueness of Krakow to those who haven`t yet experienced the city. It is above all linked to its unparalleled cultural heritage on a national scale. Taking advantage of its geographical position, Krakow yearns to be the place where different cultures and nations meet. It has successfully nominated itself to be the central European metropolis, the city of culture, art and science. Krakow has over 17 higher learning institutes and the number of students exceeds 120 000. What is unique to Krakow is that the life of the city still concentrates itself around the Main Square (Rynek) which, after Piazza San Marco in Venice, is the second largest square in Europe. This creates an unrivalled tourist atmosphere, while still catering to the needs of its inhabitants. History and modernity intertwine here at every step, where every piece of stone has its own story.

The tri-city agglomeration (Gdansk-Gdynia-Sopot) has, in the last few years, come to occupy a pivotal position on the Polish cultural map. Because of the potential of three completely unique cities joined together, it is able offer tourists a myriad of leisure options. There is something for everyone here, as each city offers a different number of possibilities. Gdansk is without a doubt the one with the most Polish history, culture and scale of the three. The grandiose basilicas attract lovers of sacral art, while those interested in contemporary Polish history will make their way to the Gdansk Grain Mill. The old, narrow streets of the old town also find their enthusiasts. However, the biggest attraction is undoubtedly the Market (Jarmark) of St. Dominic, organised every summer in this city. This celebration, due to its history and renown, is one of the most well-known festivals in Poland. The evenings are then devoted to a cosy restaurant or an all-night party in neighbouring Sopot. Its renown and position in Poland as well as in Europe had recently been acknowledged when Gdansk won the bid to be one of the host cities of the European Football Championships in 2012.

Poznan is undoubtedly the most important business centre of Poland outside of Warsaw. This is due to large investments as well as the trading character of the city. A multitude of tradeshows from different sectors are organised here, attracting people from all over Poland and abroad. Poznan offers much more than just business, however. It hosts a wide array of cultural events for both the young and older crowds. Contemporary as well as classical art exhibitions are often on display here. Poznan also hosts various music concerts, ranging from the serious to those that target a youth audience. Besides these various events, the city, like any university hub, has a wide selection of bars and pubs to liven up the evening atmosphere. The most lively ones, of course, are to be found in the vicinity of the Main Square (Rynek). An additional attraction is Maltanskie Lake, which organises various concerts and happenings. It is also important to note that Poznan offers, above all, an immense quantity of historical monuments from the time of the first Polish Piast dynasty.

Regardless of the fact that Warsaw is the centre of business in Poland, it is still deemed the country`s second tourist destination. The unique character of the capital of Poland is mainly due to its classicist architecture. This flourishing city has developed into a bustling metropolis. The most important monuments of Warsaw: the Łazienki Royal Garden, the Royal Castle or the Palace in Wilanów, all embody the priceless cultural heritage of the nation. It is worthwhile to note that Warsaw is a city that, since the XVI century, has been the scene of the most important events of our country and the place tied with its most recent history. It is the rich cultural life of the city that attracts tourists the most. Numerous theatres, festivals and concerts don`t leave much room for boredom. It is also in Warsaw where tourists will discover the most interesting galleries and museums, among which the Warsaw Uprising Museum has recently opened. After an active day in Poland`s capital, everyone will find a place to relax and escape. Warsaw is also known in our country for the most elegant restaurants and cafés, as well as the biggest and most prestigious clubs and discotheques.

Visitors to Wrocław remember the city above all for its bustling cultural sphere. Five theatres, an opera, a musical theatre, philharmonic, numerous clubs, museums and galleries, all assure a constant flow of artistic events. Musical festivals of international renown have become the stamp of city. The biggest of these is the International "Vratislavia Cantans" Festival of Music and Fine Arts. Wroclaw is where the "Jazz upon the Odra" Festival takes place, as well the "Ogólnopolski Przegląd Piosenki Aktorskiej" - a competition of theatrical music performance. Another must-see cultural attraction in Wrocław is the Raclawicka Panorama - a gigantic rotunda in which hangs a painting of immense proportions, 120 x 15 meters, depicting the Battle of Raclawice. Wroclaw is the fourth biggest city in Poland, boasting around 650 000 inhabitants. It is among the biggest university centres in the country. Academic life is concentrated in 13 higher learning institutions, with a university and polytechnic at the head. The city is an important international transportation hub: three transcontinental highways connecting Eastern and Western Europe meet here. Wroclaw is a remarkably beautiful city with a rich history and unique charm, cherished by both visitors and inhabitants. Wroclaw`s beautiful architecture and its singular atmosphere, together with the multitude of clubs and lively people, guarantees an exciting experience by day and by night. We invite you to Wroclaw with the hope that your stay in the city will leave you with unforgettable memories and a yearning to return again.