Attractions

The Gdańsk Main Town Hall, also known as the Ratusz, is a magnificent example of Gothic-Renaissance architecture located in the Śródmieście borough of Gdańsk Main City. Standing at the intersection of Ulica Długa and Długi Targ, it is situated in the heart of Gdańsk and is considered one of the city's most popular landmarks. This historic building also serves as the home of the History Museum of the City of Gdańsk.

Tumski Bridge, or Most Tumski, is a steel bridge located in Wrocław, Poland, spanning over the north branch of the Oder river. The bridge was constructed in 1889 as a replacement for an old wooden bridge connecting Ostrów Tumski and Wyspa Piaskowa.
Originally named Dombrücke, it was later renamed as Tumski Bridge. The bridge has a rich history, having been a road bridge for many years before being converted into a pedestrian-only bridge.
Tumski Bridge, also referred to as Lovers Bridge, Cathedral Bridge, and Green Bridge, has become a favored spot for romantics. The bridge is adorned with love locks left by couples who wish to commemorate their love. It is customary for couples to throw the key to their lock into the Odra river, making it a unique and romantic tradition.
In 1992, Tumski Bridge underwent extensive renovations, during which the original deck covering of Zores sections was replaced with an orthotropic deck. Today, the bridge remains an important landmark in Wrocław, both for its historical significance and its place in local culture as a symbol of love and romance.

The Japanese Garden in Wrocław was established from 1909-1913 as an exotic garden for the Centennial Exhibition. Situated in Szczytnicki Park, it neighbors the Centennial Hall.
The garden boasts nearly 270 types of woody plants, including 78 species of Asian plants, 38 of which are native to Japan, such as Styrax japonicus. It is a significant attraction of Wrocław.

Hydropolis is a water-focused science center located in Wrocław, Poland, that uses various technologies to educate visitors about the role of water in the environment, its importance to humans, and the history of human interactions with water.
The center is situated in a 4600 square meter historic neo-Gothic underground reservoir that was initially used for drinking water from its construction in the 1890s. It was owned by the city's Municipal Water and Sewage Company and was added to the register of monuments in 2002. After being taken out of use in 2011, the reservoir was renovated to create Hydropolis, which opened in 2015.
The aim of Hydropolis is to show water from various fascinating perspectives using a combination of multimedia technologies, interactive installations, faithful replicas and models, and touch screens providing extensive information. Its exhibition is divided into several thematic areas, including The Planet of Water, The Depths, The Ocean of Life, Relaxation Zone, Man and Water, The History of Water Engineering, The City and Water, The States of Water, along with a children's zone and a temporary exhibition zone. The center is entirely accessible for people with disabilities.
In addition to its exhibition, Hydropolis provides educational workshops for children from kindergarten through secondary school age.

The Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel and St. Florian the Martyr, commonly referred to as St. Florian's Cathedral, is a minor basilica and Roman Catholic church honoring St. Florian. It is situated on 3 Floriańska Street in the Praga-Północ district of Warsaw.
St. Florian's architecture features two 20-story towers facing Solidarity Avenue in a Gothic Revival style, topped with bronze spires. Its exterior is mostly constructed from red brick, and its entrances are adorned with mosaic depictions of Jesus Christ and the emblem of the first bishop of Warszawa-Praga diocese, Kazimierz Romaniuk. The interior is decorated with red or white plaster and brick.
St. Florian's serves as the cathedral church for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Warszawa-Praga and was granted the title of minor basilica by the Holy See in 1992. The diocese, which encompasses 1,274 square miles and serves around one million Polish Catholics across 160 parishes, has a ministry consisting of over four hundred priests.

The Copernicus Science Centre is a science museum located on the Vistula River in Warsaw, Poland. With over 450 interactive exhibits, the Centre allows visitors to conduct experiments and explore scientific concepts on their own.
As the largest institution of its kind in Poland and one of the most advanced in Europe, it has attracted over 8 million visitors since its opening in 2010.
The Centre's building was constructed in multiple stages. The first module opened on November 5, 2010, and included five galleries: On the Move, Humans and the Environment, Roots of Civilization, Lightzone, and Bzzz!. RE:generation, an exhibit for teenagers, opened on March 3, 2011, and was followed by the planetarium The Heavens of Copernicus on June 19, the Discovery Park on July 15, the chemistry laboratory on October 18, the biology laboratory on November 15, the robotics workshop on December 6, and the physics laboratory on December 20.
Since 2008, the Copernicus Science Centre has co-organized the Science Picnic with Polish Radio, which is Europe's largest outdoor science popularization event. In 2011, the Centre hosted the ECSITE conference, one of the most significant events in the world for science centres and museums.

The bronze statue of Renaissance astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus stands located in front of the Staszic Palace on Krakowskie Przedmieście. It was designed by Bertel Thorvaldsen in 1822 and completed in 1830.

The Holy Cross Church in Warsaw is a notable Baroque Catholic house of worship located on Krakowskie Przedmieście, opposite the main Warsaw University campus. It is currently administered by the Missionary Friars of Vincent de Paul.

The Cyprian Godebski designed Neo-Classical Adam Mickiewicz Monument stands in honor of the poet on Krakowskie Przedmieście in the Śródmieście district of Warsaw. Its construction took place between 1897 and 1898. The statue is 4.2 meters tall. By July 1897, funds for its construction had been raised through donations from the citizens, and the imperial authorities had given their consent for its construction.

The Centre Pompidou, or the Centre national d'art et de culture Georges-Pompidou (translated as the National Georges Pompidou Centre of Art and Culture), is a complex structure situated in the Beaubourg neighborhood of Paris's 4th arrondissement, close to Les Halles, rue Montorgueil, and the Marais. It follows the high-tech architectural style and was designed by the team of Richard Rogers, Su Rogers, Renzo Piano, and Gianfranco Franchini.
The facility comprises the Bibliothèque publique d'information (Public Information Library), an extensive public library; the Musée National d'Art Moderne, the largest museum of modern art in Europe; and IRCAM, a center for music and acoustic research. The local populace refers to it as Beaubourg because of its location. It was named after Georges Pompidou, France's President from 1969 to 1974, who initiated its construction, and was officially opened on January 31, 1977, by President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing.
In 2021, the center drew 1.5 million visitors, a 65 percent increase from the previous year but a significant decline from 2019 due to COVID-related closures. Since its opening in 1977, it has welcomed over 180 million visitors, with more than 5,209,678 visitors in 2013, including 3,746,899 for the museum.
In 2012, the sculpture Horizontal by Alexander Calder, a 7.6 m (25 ft) tall free-standing mobile, was erected in front of the Centre Pompidou.