Attractions

The Evangelical Reformed Parish in Warsaw is located at Aleja Solidarności 74 in Warsaw and is a Polish Reformed church.

Park Cytadela is situated on the grounds of Fort Winiary, which was a 19th-century military fortress located to the north of the city center. The park comprises a military museum, military cemeteries, and remnants of the fortifications that once stood on the site.
The park is situated in the Stare Miasto district of Poznań and is located south of the Winogrady neighborhood. The Park Cytadela and its historical significance have earned it recognition as one of Poland's official National Historic Monuments. This designation was granted on November 28, 2008 and is maintained by the National Heritage Board of Poland. The site's inclusion in this prestigious list reflects its importance as a part of Poland's rich cultural and historical heritage.

The Citadel in Poznań has a collection of outdoor sculptures located in its central area, near the Museum of Armaments, referred to as "Unrecognized".
Magdalena Abakanowicz's "Unrecognized" is a large-scale open-air project featuring 112 anthropomorphic figures made of cast iron. The figures, each over two meters in height, are positioned in a seemingly chaotic formation on the surrounding lawn, with their silhouettes appearing to move in different directions. Despite the lack of heads and hands, these figures still convey a strong message and evoke emotions in viewers.
Photographer Maciej Kulesza describes the figures as "a mythical crowd" that speaks to the issues of life, dignity, courage, and survival. They symbolize the presence of man in today's world, with each figure representing a unique trace of humanity and moving in a different direction. The figures were assembled and unveiled in 2002, initiated by Professor Jarosław Maszewski and funded by the VOX-Artis Foundation.
The creation of the figures was a collaborative effort between Abakanowicz and a team of artists and technicians, including Professor Anna Goebel, Tomasz Piątkowski, and Ryszard Cubal. The figures were produced at the Iron Foundry in Śrem between 2001 and 2002, with additional funding provided by the Foundation for the 750th Anniversary of the Location of the City of Poznań.

The Muzeum Broni Pancernej CSWL, abbreviated as the Museum of Armored Weapons, is a military vehicle collection housed at the Land Forces Training Center in Poznań, Poland and named after Hetman Stefan Czarniecki.
The museum boasts the biggest assortment of armored combat vehicles in Poland, showcasing approximately 60 vehicles from the WWI, interwar, WWII, and Cold War eras. It was closed to visitors in 2018 and re-opened in early 2019 at a new location.

The St. Peter and St. Paul Archcathedral Basilica in Poznań is a historic church, dating back to the 10th century and is the oldest cathedral in Poland. It is located on Ostrów Tumski island to the northeast of the city center.

The Wilson Park is home to a historic Palm House, which is over a hundred years old and one of the largest of its kind in Europe.
The Palm House was designed by S. Cybichowski in 1929 and underwent extensive renovations in the period of 1982 to 1992. With its impressive collection of 17 thousand plants from 700 different species and subspecies originating from a variety of climates such as the Mediterranean, subtropical, tropical, savannah and desert, the Palm House has become a renowned institution in Europe.
Furthermore, visitors can enjoy the sounds of exotic birds living in the Palm House, listen to the tranquil sound of flowing water, and admire a variety of exotic fish swimming in tanks and ponds. The building is comprised of 9 large rooms, where exhibitions are organized based on the different climate and plant zones, including tropical, subtropical, moderate, American succulent, water plants, tropical forest floor, savanna, xerophytes of the Old and New World, and fish tanks.
In addition to the Palm House, the Wilson Park also features a public air raid shelter that was built in 1944 for Germans residing in the luxurious apartment buildings on Matejki Street. This historical facility was only uncovered in 1998 during the renovation of Wilson Park and the Palm House. Visitors are only able to tour the air raid shelter with a guide.

The New Zoo in Poznań is a renowned zoological garden, located on Biała Góra in the SIM Malta area of Poznań. Established in 1974, it is the second largest zoo in Poland, spanning 120.68 hectares of forested hills, and featuring six large ponds that make up over 13 hectares, creating a natural habitat for the animals.
The New Zoo is particularly known for its extensive collection of birds of prey and owls, considered one of the richest in Europe. The zoo opened its doors on the 100th anniversary of the Old Zoo at ul. Zwierzyniecka, becoming an integral part of the Zoological Garden in Poznań. As of January 10, 2016, Ewa Zgrabczyńska has served as the director of the New Zoo.

Porta Posnania, also known as Brama Poznania ICHOT, is an interactive museum located in the city of Poznan, Poland. It is dedicated to the history of Cathedral Island, the oldest district of the city, and the role it played in the formation of the Polish Statehood.
The museum was officially opened on May 1, 2014 and consists of two main parts: the main concrete building located on the Śródka side and the 19th century Cathedral Lock, which are connected by a glass footbridge over the river Cybina.
The Porta Posnania is a brand of the Poznan Historical Heritage Center, a local cultural institution that is responsible for preserving the history and cultural heritage of Poznan. The museum serves as the residence of this cultural institution and is a valuable resource for anyone interested in learning about the rich history and cultural heritage of the city of Poznan.
Visitors to Porta Posnania can expect to experience a unique and interactive journey through the history of Cathedral Island and the role it played in the formation of the Polish Statehood. With the use of modern technology and innovative exhibitions, the museum provides a dynamic and engaging experience for visitors of all ages and backgrounds. Whether you are a history enthusiast or simply looking to learn more about the city of Poznan, Porta Posnania is a must-visit destination.

The Golden Gate, also known as Złota Brama in Polish and Langgasser Tor in German, is a historically significant Renaissance city gate located in the heart of Gdańsk, Poland. It is part of the Royal Route, the most important area of the city center and a major tourist attraction.

The Long Market, also known as Długi Targ in Gdańsk, Poland, is a highly notable tourist destination in the city. It is located at the end of Long Lane (Ulica Długa) and adjacent to the Green Gate.