Attractions

The Poznań Town Hall is a historic building in the heart of Poznań's Old Town and Old Market Square. It served as the city government seat until 1939 and now is a museum. It was built in the late 13th century and rebuilt in its current mannerist style by Giovanni Battista di Quadro in the 16th century. It features an ornate loggia. The daily noon mechanical goat fight display on its front clock wall is a popular tourist attraction.

The Rogalowe Muzeum Poznania is a unique and interactive museum located in the heart of Poznań, at 41 Stary Rynek. The museum is dedicated to preserving and promoting the 150-year-old tradition of baking St. Martin's croissants, a staple of Poznań culture and history.
Visitors to the museum will have a one-of-a-kind experience, where they can learn how to make croissants using the original recipe and method.
In addition to showcasing the art of croissant making, the museum also aims to promote the rich cultural heritage of Poznań, including the Poznań dialect and the famous goats on the tower of the Town Hall. These elements are what make Poznań unique and are celebrated at the Rogalowe Muzeum Poznania.
The museum was founded by Szymon Walter, who saw the importance of preserving the heritage of St. Martin's croissants and wanted to create a space where visitors could learn about the history and tradition of these delicious pastries. Overall, the Rogalowe Muzeum Poznania offers a fun and educational experience for visitors, and is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in the culture and history of Poznań.

The Imperial Castle in Poznań, known locally as Zamek, is a palace built in 1910 for German Emperor William II by architect Franz Schwechten, with input from the Emperor. It has served as government offices for Germany (1910-1918, WWII) and Poland (1918-1939, 1945-present).

St. Mary's Church, also known as the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a historic Catholic church located in the heart of Gdańsk, Poland. It is one of the largest brick churches in the world, with an estimated volume between 185,000 and 190,000 cubic meters.
The church has a rich history, having been used for both Catholic and Lutheran services from 1536 to 1572. During this time, it was the second largest Lutheran church in the world. Today, St. Mary's Church serves as a co-cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk, along with the Oliwa Cathedral.
Measuring 105.5 meters in length and 66 meters in width, the church can hold up to 25,000 people. It boasts an aisled hall design with a transept, making it a grand and awe-inspiring structure.

The Neptune's Fountain, a 17th-century mannerist-rococo landmark, stands at the Długi Targ in Gdańsk, in front of the Artus Court entrance. Known as "Krësztof" by the Kassubians, the historic fountain is one of the city's most recognizable features

Established in 2008 in Gdańsk, Poland, the Museum of the Second World War is a state cultural institution and museum dedicated to the Second World War. The exhibits opened in 2017, with the building being designed by the Kwadrat architectural team, who won the architectural competition for the museum.

Ulica Mariacka is a street in Gdańsk in the Main Town, running through the historical Mariacki District. In terms of the division of the Main Town into quarters, Ulica Mariacka was considered part of the Kog Quarter.
The street starts at the Basilica of St. Mary and runs parallel towards the Motława and the closing Mariacki Gate. The street is closed to wheeled traffic. Midibuses of bus line 100 cross the street.

Centennial Hall, formerly known as Hala Ludowa, is a historic building in Wrocław, Poland built by architect Max Berg between 1911-1913 when the city was part of the German Empire.
It was designed to serve as a multi-purpose structure for exhibitions, concerts, performances, and sports events and continues to host various events such as sports, business summits, and concerts. The building is considered an early example of reinforced concrete architecture and has been designated as a national Historic Monument and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is maintained by the National Heritage Board of Poland.

The Market Square in Wrocław, Poland is a historic marketplace that dates back to the rule of Polish Duke Henry I the Bearded between 1214 and 1232.

The Racławice Panorama is a 15 x 114 meter cycloramic painting located in Wrocław, Poland, depicting the Battle of Racławice in the Kościuszko Uprising. It is a rare example of 19th-century mass culture and the oldest of its kind in Poland.
The painting is displayed in a circular fashion, allowing the viewer to see different scenes from various angles while standing in the center. Its use of perspective and added effects, such as lighting and artificial terrain, enhance the feeling of reality.