Things to see in Poland
6,904 places worth seeing in Poland on an illustrated map: Białowieża Forest, Centennial Hall, Wikipedia Monument, Rysy and Palace of Culture and Science, and more. Zoom in and watch the landmarks, museums, nature and fun appear.
Highlights
- Białowieża Forest Visitors should understand that the primeval section of the forest is strictly off limits, open only to scientific expeditions and guided to
- Centennial Hall A historic building, constructed according to the plans of architect Max Berg from 1911 to 1913, when the city was part of the German Empire
- Wikipedia Monument A monument unveiled in 2014 to honor Wikipedia and its volunteer contributors. The 2-metre high sculpture is made of fiber and resin and dep
- Rysy The highest mountain in Poland, it can be reached from the Slovak side. One of the most popular peaks, with an alpine hut Chata pod Rysmi 1/
- Palace of Culture and Science Warsaw's most recognizable landmark has a controversial history: it was constructed in the 1950s ostensibly as a "gift" from the Soviet dict
- Gdańsk Arena The "white & greens" were relegated in 2026 and now play soccer in 1 Liga, the second tier. The stadium (capacity 41,600) also hosts big con
- Wieliczka Salt Mine A UNESCO World Heritage site. Visitors are not allowed to visit the salt mine alone, and must be with a tour guide. Individuals will have to
- Enea Stadion "The railwaymen" play soccer in Ekstraklasa, the top tier. KKS stands for Kolejowy Klub Sportowy, railway sports club, and a splendid Ty 51
- Wawel Cathedral Known in full as Królewska Bazylika Archikatedralna śś. Stanisława i Wacława na Wawelu, or the "Royal Archcathedral Basilica of Saints Stani
- Morskie Oko Circular lake in the middle of valley with deep blue water color compared to sea. There is shelter near lake shore. Expect huge crowds.
- Basilica of Our Lady of Licheń The new church where Mary image is located. Monumental and gold. Largest church in Poland and 12th largest in the world. Five masses every d
- St. John's Archcathedral The Warsaw's cathedral was an opulent neo-Gothic church before World War II, but following its destruction it was rebuilt in a sombre, Masov
- Babia Góra One of the best observation hills due to its majesty and location. The rocky peak offers a far circular view in good weather.
- Spodek A city icon opened in 1971; the name means "flying saucer" and it's the city's main multi-use venue, with a capacity of over 10,000.
- Warsaw radio mast People interested in searching lost places should visit the former transmitter site in the Konstantynów quarter of Gąbin, at 52°22'14" North
- Museum of the History of Polish Jews New building opened in April 2013 awaits permanent exhibition.
- Łazienki Park Łazienki Park was built and designed for a Polish politician, but became King Stanisław Poniatowski's, the last king of Poland, residence fo
- Silesian Stadium Large stadium, rebuilt 2009-17 to have a capacity of 54,378. It formerly hosted the national soccer team; it no longer has a resident team b
- Biskupin Archaeological site.
- Łazienki Palace Poland's last king, Stanisław August Poniatowski, preferred the relaxed and artsy atmosphere of the Łazienki Park and built himself a second
- Kasprowy Wierch Tallest mountain in Poland which can be reached by cable car, although you can hike too. Route goes through scenic valleys.
- Archcathedral Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul St. Peter's and Paul's Cathedral was the first Polish cathedral and is a burial place of 8 Polish dukes and kings from the Piast dynasty inc
- Presidential Palace The impressive palace a few steps from the historic Old Town has served many functions in its long history, but now houses the offices of th
- Museum of World War II in Gdańsk A museum with recreations of World War II realities (Polish street of 1930, a shell-damaged scene with a T-34 tank), in an unusual skewed bu
- Wigry Lake Lake in Poland.
- Branicki Palace This is by no doubt the main tourist attraction in the city. The Branickis' Palace is a former residence of a wealthy and influential noble
- Polish Aviation Museum A museum consisting of a new pavilion (good contemporary architecture) and few hangars filled with over two hundred historic gliders, aircra
- Saxon Palace The Saxon Kings of Poland have afforded themselves an imposing baroque palace, but sadly it was completely destroyed during Second World War
- Powązki Cemetery Cemetery located in the Wola district, western part of Warsaw, Poland.
- Belweder This neoclassical building, built on the site of an earlier building that belonged to the last king of Poland, was used by the Viceroy of "C
- Krakus Mound An artificial mound of great age, but just how old and its original purpose are unknown. It was supposedly built in honour of King Krakus, a
- Warsaw Uprising Museum Enormously fascinating, The Warsaw Rising Museum is a moving experience that anyone to Warsaw must visit. This museum will almost certainly
- Historic Silver Mine in Tarnowskie Góry This mined galena - lead sulphide - with a byproduct of silver. As they plumbed deeper they hit the usual problem of flooding - horse-drawn
- National Museum in Wrocław Features a large collection of Polish art. The Gallery of Contemporary Art is in the attic.
- Gdańsk Main Town Hall The old city hall (built 1378-1492) has a museum inside showing off a nicely decorated room where the town council once met and some histori
- Wrocław Cathedral Dating from the 13th century, featuring stunning architecture and the largest church organ in Poland. Has elevator to the top, so this is th
- Peace Church in Świdnica On the UNESCO World Heritage List - dating from the 1600s and built out of unusual materials (wood and hay), it resembles a theatre or opera
- Giewont Mountain in shape of sleeping knight (or so people say) with steel cross on the top. Popular hiking spot and often first spot where people l
- Racławice Panorama Perhaps the most-visited tourist site in Wrocław, it consists of a large canvas painting wrapped around a viewing rotunda. It creates a 360-
- Alexander Nevsky Cathedral A rare example of Orthodox architecture in Poland.
- Oliwa Cathedral Contains an organ built in the mid-18th century as the largest organ in Europe at that time with slightly fewer than 8,000 pipes. There are
- Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw Built in 1925, the tomb holds the remains of a Polish soldier who died in battle at Lwów, now Lviv, Ukraine. It also holds soil from 38 batt
- Lake Malta Long artificial lake with rowing track used in professional competitions. There is about 5km long path going around entire lake often used f
- Białystok City Stadium Home to the Jagiellonia Białystok football club, who play in Ekstraklasa, the top tier of Polish football. Capacity 22,000.
- Old Town Market Square in Warsaw Square in Warsaw.
- ORP Błyskawica Warship ORP Błyskawica (Lightning) started service in 1937 and operated during World War II. You can see deck with artillery, engine rooms a
- Wanda Mound Built around the 6th or 7th century for unknown reasons. Considered a burial place of a legendary princess Wanda.
- Kościuszko Mound Tadeusz Kościuszko (1746-1817) was a revolutionary hero first in the US (where he designed West Point) then in Poland where he led the 1794
- Rakowicki Cemetery Cemetery in the centre of Kraków, Poland.
- Krasiński Palace Building in Warsaw, Poland.