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Experience Poland — where history, heart, and hearty meals meet.
Discover a land that has risen from its past with resilience, pride, and a whole lot of flavour. From the cultural pulse of Warsaw and the fairy-tale charm of Kraków, to the colourful port city of Gdańsk, Poland is a country that stirs both the mind and the soul. You’ll hear Chopin’s music echo through cobbled streets, walk through medieval squares lined with Gothic spires, and share laughter with locals over a plate of pierogi. With Pinoy Tourism, explore a Poland that’s bold, beautiful, and deeply human — where every experience feels both familiar and entirely new.

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        Poland At-a-Glance

        Poland is a land of unspoiled countryside and splendid buildings, and home to 14 UNESCO World Heritage Sites and 23 national parks. Rich in culture, history and natural beauty, the country continues to captivate with its vibrant cities, traditional cuisine and warm hospitality.

        Currency
        Polish złoty
        Capital City
        Warsaw
        Winter avg temp
        -2°C
        Language
        Polish
        Summer avg temp
        17°C
        Good morning
        Dzień dobry
        Time Zone
        GMT+2
        Good evening
        Dobry wieczór
        Listen to Chopin in the streets, enjoy heart-warming food, and discover the monuments and museums that serve as a reminder of the country's survival. Your expert Travel Director will take you from the captivating streets of Warsaw to the picturesque countryside villages.
        - Travel Director
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        Our top 5 things to do in Poland

        Enjoy the music of Chopin in Warsaw

        The city where Chopin was first discovered provides the perfect backdrop to his masterpieces. Choose from museums, galleries, and parks that still perform daily concerts in his honour.

        Journey to the little-known district of Praga in Warsaw

        One of the best things to do in Warsaw is to leave the Old Town and visit Praga. Once derelict, it has transformed into a hub of creativity filled with cultural spaces, street art, markets and cafés.

        Journey to Gdańsk

        Head to this historic port city where colourful shopfronts line the Long Market, and the ornate Golden Gate and Neptune Fountain add a touch of grandeur to the seafront.

        Visit Westerplatte

        See where World War II began. Among shelled bunkers and burnt ruins, this site stands as a poignant reminder of the bravery of Polish soldiers.

        Explore Wieliczka Salt Mines

        Just outside Kraków, descend into a subterranean world of salt-carved chapels, lakes and chandeliers. This underground wonder is one of Poland’s most unique attractions.

        Best museums in Poland

        Warsaw

        Auschwitz-Birkenau Museum

        The largest of the Nazi concentration camps and the resting place of over a million people. A solemn and powerful site, it offers an essential reflection on history and humanity.

        Warsaw

        Galeria Raster

        Founded by two art critics, this independent gallery is known for nurturing Poland’s next generation of artists. It’s a hub for contemporary art, film screenings and cultural dialogue.

        Warsaw

        Królikarnia

        Located in the leafy Mokotów district, this classicist palace houses Poland’s largest collection of sculptures and offers beautiful park grounds ideal for leisurely strolls.

        Best food in Poland

        Pierogi

        The humble dumplings that have been comforting the Polish since the 13th century. Savoury or sweet, traditional or modern, pierogi are a national treasure found in every region.

        Bigos

        Also known as ‘hunter’s stew’, this rich and meaty dish combines cabbage, sauerkraut and various cuts of meat slowly cooked for hours. A hearty meal that’s best enjoyed on a cool Polish evening.

        Placki Ziemniaczane

        Crispy potato pancakes served with sour cream or apple sauce, a beloved comfort food that has stood the test of time.

        What to pack for a tour in Poland

        What to Pack

        Reusable Bottle

        Reusable water bottle to reduce plastic use

        Language Aid

        Polish phrasebook or translation app for basic greetings

        Walking Shoes

        Comfortable walking shoes for cobbled streets and day trips

        Weather Gear

        Warm layers and a rain jacket for unpredictable weather

        Headphones

        Headphones for long drives and scenic journeys

        Frequently Asked & Question

        Poland is part of the Schengen Area. Travellers from the EU, UK, US, Canada and Australia can visit visa-free for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. Other nationalities should check visa requirements before travelling.

        Spring (April–June) and autumn (September–October) offer mild temperatures and colourful landscapes. Summer is perfect for festivals and city exploration, while winter is ideal for Christmas markets and snow-filled escapes.

        Poland experiences warm summers and cold winters, with snowy conditions from December to February. Coastal areas are milder, while the mountains and countryside are cooler.

        Yes, especially in winter from December to February. Snowfall adds extra charm to cities like Kraków and Zakopane.

        The Polish złoty (PLN). Credit cards are widely accepted, but it’s advisable to carry some cash in smaller towns.

        Tipping 5–10% is customary in restaurants and cafés for good service.

        Poland uses Type C and F plugs with a standard voltage of 230V and frequency of 50Hz.

        ATMs are available in all major towns and cities. Some rural areas may have limited access, so plan ahead.

        Yes, tap water is safe to drink, though some locals prefer bottled or filtered water due to regional taste differences.

        Pack layers, comfortable walking shoes, and a waterproof jacket. Include warm accessories for winter or lighter clothing for summer.

        Allow at least a week to explore key cities like Warsaw, Kraków and Gdańsk. Extend to two weeks for a more relaxed pace or to include rural and mountain regions.

        Travel insurance is highly recommended and should cover trip interruptions, medical expenses, and emergency evacuation.