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Transport to Poland by coach - book tickets for buses to Poland
Number of cities served in Poland: 224
Poland
Looking at the diversity of terrain, flora and fauna, and the mix of different cultures running through our country, you might get the impression that we don't need to travel abroad. If a friend from England, Germany or France, or any other country, asks you what to see in Poland, you can answer them that we have access to the sea. We also have a land of lakes. Our own primeval forests with wildlife, lowlands full of cultivated fields, deserts and, finally, mountains. Both the lower ones, which even the least skilled hikers can climb, and the higher ones, the Tatra Mountains. One should also not forget about the Bieszczady wilderness, which with its harshness still a dozen years ago brought to mind unconquered Alaska. Today, as a result of the popularity of the region, it is more like an expanding serial Cicely, with more and more attractions for tourists and less and less nature itself. However, despite everything, you can still feel the spirit of the old wilderness there and take a break from the monotony of everyday life. It is enough to climb Tarnica and sink your gaze into the beautiful panorama, surrounding you from all sides.The diversity of landscapes we can boast of makes it almost impossible to choose barely a few attractions in Poland that are worth visiting. Nonetheless, we will try to point out objects or regions that you would not think of in the first place when planning a holiday or at least a weekend trip.Under FORM
Attractions in Poland not quite obvious
A trip to the Bieszczady Mountains can be time-consuming. Especially for those living in the north of the country. But there, too, you can find a sanctuary of peace, a bit of wild nature, a wilderness untouched by human hand or foot, in which everyday life would be quite a challenge. We are, of course, talking about Bory Tucholskie.This is one of the largest complexes of pine forests. It extends over about three thousand square kilometers. The area of Bory Tucholskie is home to indigenous people, the Borowiacy Tucholscy, Kashubians, Kociewiaks and Krajniaks. A trip to Kujawsko-Pomorskie Voivodeship is, above all, a good way to get away from smog and car fumes. In Bory Tucholskie you will find silence. And only silence.Ostrów Lednicki and Gniezno - something for history fans
Ostrów Lednicki is an island on Lake Lednica, where the Baptism of Poland most likely took place. The main attraction there is an archaeological site and the Museum of the First Piasts.A stone's throw from the lake is also the Wielkopolska Ethnographic Park, exhibiting a collection of wooden rural architecture. There you will find, among other things, temples, farm buildings and residential houses. There is also landed architecture or copies of outbuildings from Lomnica. In the living quarters you will see collections of household and farm equipment. It is worth pointing out that on the territory of the Ethnographic Park you can meet craftsmen, engaged, for example, in making tools, needed on the farm, or artists, carving in wood.The Sowie Mountains - attractions of Lower Silesia
At first glance, it would seem that this is another way to escape into the wilderness. But the Sowie Mountains are also home to the Osowka Underground City. It is part of a complex of underground corridors in the Owl Mountains, part of the "Riese" project carried out by the Nazis. Weapons factories were to be built there. Some sources also claim that Hitler's headquarters or the command of the German armed forces was there.Swietokrzyskie Mountains
Kielce and the Świętokrzyskie Mountains are one of several underrated regions of our country. And yet, it is in the Świętokrzyskie Mountains that Lysa Góra is located, where witches' Sabbaths are said to have taken place. A few kilometers to the west is Lysica. A mountain that, interestingly enough, despite rising barely 614 meters above sea level, is the highest in the range and has been counted among the Crown of Polish Mountains.Review of more popular attractions
And if you're looking for something more obvious, you can go to Krakow's Wawel Castle and listen to the bugle call from the tower of St. Mary's Church. You can also see the goats of Poznan, clattering with their horns on the tower of the city hall, get cold by the Polish sea, go to the crowded Tatra Mountains and seek a bit of fresh air at the top of Kasprowy, provided, of course, no one next to you decides to smoke a cigarette. Don't forget about a sailboat cruise in the Mazurian Lakes, a visit to the Capital, where it's best to stay away from the center, or a visit to the Wroclaw Zoo with its impressive oceanarium. Poland is also Zator and Energylandia, the largest amusement park in the country, Wisla with a ski jump named after Adam Malysz, the Solina dam with a gondola railroad over it, and Cisna with its Siekierezada, a cult restaurant behind which sits a group of local, harmless drunks, about whom, by the way, you will read in the pages of the book, presented in the aforementioned pub.What to see in Poland?
So what to see in Poland? In truth, we would have to write, everything. And we know that there would not be enough vacation time to visit every place worth seeing. So we recommend sometimes to rely on blind fate, open a map of our country and aim your finger at random. We can bet that the place you draw will amaze and delight you. After all, there is probably no place in our country that can not make a good impression. It just takes the right attitude..Poland - list of cities we service:
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