Kraków is considered the cultural capital of Poland, a country of diversity in the middle of Europe.

Close to Kraków is Wieliczka and known for the oldest active salt mine in Europe, that was built 700 years ago.

Wrocław, regarded as the crossing point of Central European history is a cosmopolitan city full of important Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque monuments.

Further north is Poznań, the capital of the historic region of Greater Poland, where the beginnings of the Polish state sprouted over 1,000 years ago.

Not far away is Gniezno, the first historical capital and cradle of the Polish Empire.

Toruń is one of the most beautiful and worth seeing cities of Poland and the Old Town is situated on the right bank of the river Vistula.

Gdańsk, the once German-speaking free city of Danzig, is today the Polish port metropolis on the Baltic Sea. The Teutonic Order finally brought the city under its control and in 1361 the membership in the Hanseatic League happened.

Malbork Castle is the most powerful medieval fortress in Europe and constructed by the German Order of Knights in the 13th century.

In the north-east of Poland is the natural paradise Masuria, the "land of a thousand romantic lakes".

Warsaw, the capital of Poland is a grown beauty with fascinating contrasts.