The information on this page is based on historical averages and may not reflect current conditions. Please check with local authorities for the latest travel advice.
Read moreThe best time to visit Poland is anytime between May and September. These months bring the year’s warmest and wettest weather, with the chance of rain increasing throughout the summer months.
Late spring (May –June) has its cool days and warm days, with highs ranging from 15–19°C and much less rainfall than during the summer. So for lovers of the great outdoors, it’s the perfect time to visit. Poland’s most renowned areas of natural beauty include Zakopane in the foothills of the High Tatras, and Białowieża Forest on the Belarusian border, where wild bison and wolves roam free. During July and August, tourists and locals flock to the beach resorts of the Baltic coast to bask in temperatures of 20–24°C. There’s always a risk of rain, but on scorching days a bit of wet weather brings respite from the heat – especially if you’re visiting inland cities like Warsaw, Poznań or Kraków.
High season is also the best time to soak up some Polish culture. Calendar highlights include Lajkonik Pageant and the Jewish Culture Festival – both starting in June in Krakow – as well as Warsaw’s International Street Arts Festival, held in July, and Four Cultures Festival in Łódź during September.
More about the best time to visit Poland
Monthly weather and travel tips for Poland
The first weeks of the new year are very quiet in Poland. The excitement of Christmas and New Year’s Eve has been and gone – but the sub-zero winter temperatures remain, keeping people indoors as the snow falls. So, you’ll certainly need to bundle up if you plan on visiting in January, which, despite the cold, still has its merits. Down in Zakopane for example, the ski season is in full swing. Surrounded by gleaming white mountains, you’ll be able to explore the High Tatras via Nordic cross-country skiing routes leading from resorts like Szymoszkowa and Nosal.
If you’re averse to skiing, then perhaps a wildlife safari in Bialowieza Forest could tempt you instead. With fresh snow on the ground, spotting wild bison, elk and even wolves is made a lot easier – but be sure to do so with a local and licensed guide. A pair of sturdy walking boots will be essential for exploring rural areas.
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Poland stays ice-cold during February, with temperatures rarely pushing past 0°C. The days are short-lived, but crisp and dry when the sun is up. As in January, the best way to make the most of the winter is to head to the south’s picturesque ski resorts. With reliable snow cover, they offer pistes for skiers of all levels from beginner to advanced. However, the slopes reach peak capacity during the half term break, so you might want to book around these dates. The south’s snow-coated Carpathian Mountains can also be explored on foot – but you’ll need snow shoes and a good guide to lead the way.
On the Thursday before the beginning of Lent, the cold weather is confronted with a calorific festival known as ‘Tłusty Czwartek’, or ‘Fat Thursday’ in English. Celebrated nationwide, its purpose is simple: eat as many fatty, sugary doughnuts and pastries as possible before fasting begins.
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Winter’s freezing temperatures finally relent in March – but not by much. You’ll still need plenty of layers to keep warm when braving daytime highs of 0–4°C, whether you’re skiing in Zakopane or exploring the likes of Warsaw or Kraków. It’s not until the end of the month that you’ll start to notice the first tentative signs of spring, with sudden showers and thawing grass. So be prepared with a waterproof jacket and resilient footwear.
Crowds will have thinned out a bit in the southern ski resorts, so now is a good time to take advantage of off-peak rates. Alternatively, check into Warsaw for ‘Retro Weekend’ – a three-day swing and blues festival taking place at the beginning of the month. Poznań’s Short Waves Film Festival also takes place in March, consisting of short film screenings in cinemas all over the city.
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After the long winter chill, Poland wakes up to longer days, warmer climes and sunnier skies in April. It’s a sign of good things to come in tourist hotspots like Gdańsk, Kraków and Wrocław, which see numbers pick up as the month wears on. Down south, April signals the end of the ski season – and the beginning of a long wet period due to increasing rainfall and melting snow. Rivers in rural regions can swell in these conditions, so pack for wet weather and keep an eye on the forecasts.
Palm Sunday and the following Easter weekend are highlights of the month anywhere in Poland. Expect religious parades, egg-painting rituals and elaborate cakes lining the shelves of bakery windows. Other key events in April include Restaurant Week, the Cracovia Marathon and a day of remembrance on 19 April to honour those who died during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943.
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May marks the start of Poland’s high season, but visit sooner rather than later and you should still beat the crowds. Daytime temperatures jump into the mid-teens, while city flowers bloom creating vibrant scenery to admire from the outdoor terraces of restaurants, cafés and bars. You can also find drumming woodpeckers and other migrating birds chirping throughout Poland’s forests during May, with trips to the wetlands of Biebrza Marshes in high demand. The southern regions remain very wet heading into rainy season, so best pack your waterproofs and an umbrella.
With the spring weather comes a string of cultural celebrations across the nation, starting with Florianski Fair in Warsaw's Praga district in May. Expect live music, arts, crafts and lots of local food. A few days later, the small city of Częstochowa brings together religious music from different faiths, while down in Kraków the Film Music Festival and the nationally celebrated Juvenalia carnival run back-to-back at the end of the month.
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You can count on June for very warm but also very wet weather through much of Poland, particularly in Zakopane and Warsaw. Temperatures can reach into the thirties on the hottest days, so don’t leave your base without sunscreen and sunglasses – and you might want to stuff a raincoat in your backpack just in case. If you’re on a city break, a good tip is to visit top attractions as early as possible, before the midday crowds arrive.
The highlight of the month for many locals is Corpus Christi – considered the third most important religious celebration after Christmas and Easter. The best place to watch the festivities unfold is Łowicz, where participants circle the main square and cathedral while kitted out in colourful folk costumes. Other notable events include Wrocław’s Good Beer Festival, Poznań’s week-long Malta International Theatre Festival and the Jewish Culture Festival held in Kraków at the end of the month.
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Overall, July brings heat and intense humidity to most of Poland, with average temperatures of 22–25°C and frequent rainfall. The likes of Warsaw and Kraków can become overcrowded with visitors, so it’s best to book accommodation well in advance. Alternatively, you could join the locals on the breezier beaches of the north coast. Located between Gdynia and Gdańsk, Sopot is Poland’s most popular summer resort. For quieter beaches, head further west to Łeba, Ustka and Międzyzdroje near Wolin National Park.
July is also the month that the music festival season properly ramps up. Headlined by global superstars, Gdynia’s Open'er Festival draws thousands of pop and indie rock-loving revellers in the first week of the month. Meanwhile, the capital hosts the International Street Arts Festival – its largest outdoor event – plus a series of concerts for Warsaw Summer Jazz Days. And come the end of the month, Kraków’s streets ring with the sound of folk music from the Tatra Mountains during the Crossroads Traditional Music Festival.
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Despite the unpredictable weather in August, tourist numbers peak throughout Poland at this time of year. Each day could bring either radiant sunshine or torrential rain. As in July, your best chances of the former will be along the north coast in Baltic beach resorts like Sopot, Dębki and ‘Hel’ – a certain misnomer when lying flat on the beach’s idyllic white sands under a clear blue sky. You could also avoid the crowds by heading to lesser-known towns like Toruń, Malbork or Olsztyn, gateway to the rolling hills and wetlands of Warmia. But be prepared for rain.
During most of August, Gdańsk will be celebrating its centuries-old Dominican Fair – a huge event involving live music, street artists and traditional shops and stalls. Poznań also holds a huge food celebration called Good Taste Festival in mid-August, and come the end of the month, the Sopot International Song Festival is held in a beautiful open-air arena while the Polish capital pulls out all the stops for its Singer’s Warsaw Festival.
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As summer winds down and schools reopen, crowds start to thin out in the major cities and average temperatures slip into a cooler range of 14–16°C. There’s still enough sunshine in the coastal resorts, so pack light and take sunscreen if you want to snatch a beach break before autumn sets in. Meanwhile, retreating rains in the south make September a great time to go hiking in the Tatra Mountains and Bieszczady National Park.
There’s also time for a few more cultural events before summer makes way for autumn. In Łódź, the Four Cultures Festival highlights its historical diversity with performing arts from Polish, Jewish, Russian and German cultures. Down in Wrocław, locals enjoy a series of classical and folk music concerts during Wratislavia Cantans. Elsewhere, the small town of Biskupin hosts one of Europe’s largest archaeological festivals. Expect displays of ancient artefacts accompanied by medieval music, activities and reenactments of famous battles.
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October is a quiet month, yet among the best to visit if you want to avoid wet weather and overcrowding in hubs such as Kraków, Gdańsk and Warsaw. Full of medieval churches, castles and squares, these cities are primed for exploring in autumn, before the biting cold weather arrives. However, it does start to get chilly as the weeks go by – especially after dark – so you’ll need to wear plenty of layers in the evening.
Further south, the deep autumn colours of the forests are enhanced by crisp blue skies. Rainfall is rare too, making October the perfect time to explore the hilly national parks. The High Tatras are guaranteed to impress, and it’s only a 20-minute drive from Kraków to Ojców – Poland’s smallest national park and home to a ruinous hillside castle. Events wise, there’s not too much going on in October, but Katowice’s Rawa Blues Festival and the Warsaw Film Festival are notable standouts.
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Temperatures dip below 5°C in November, and depending on where you visit, there may be quite a lot of rain too. So, packing warm and waterproof clothing is essential. The only areas where rainfall isn’t so common are in the far south – at least not until the end of the month, when snow starts to appear in place of the golden canopies. Further north, the small town of Kazimierz Dolny is another great spot to take in the autumnal colours, particularly from high walls of its 13th-century castle.
1 November, is All Saints Day and a national holiday. What follows on 2 November is known as All Souls' Day, bringing international musicians to the clubs, bars and churches of Kraków for Poland’s oldest jazz festival. The other national highlight of the month falls on 11 November – Poland’s Independence Day, or St. Martin’s Day, as it’s known in Poznań. Here, the locals go one step further, turning out for colourful parades and feasting on sweet St. Martin’s croissants.
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The merry run-up to Christmas is the perfect distraction from the gloomy skies and freezing cold temperatures that December brings to Poland. Festive markets light up town squares all over the country, but Warsaw’s Barbican Christmas Market is the pick of the bunch. Set against a glowing red-brick rotunda, the market is packed with stalls selling traditional crafts, pastries and mulled wine to keep you warm as you wander through.
In Kraków, December kicks off with Christmas Cribs – a competition to see who can build the most amazing Christmas crèche. There will be snow on the ground just about everywhere, so be sure to take your warmest winter clothes and a pair of waterproof boots. Take your skis too if you’re headed further south – the winter sports resorts near Zakopane will be back open for business, with pistes for all levels and rustic mountain lodges available to rent. There’ll be parties and fireworks galore on New Year’s Eve, plus a special concert at the Kraków Philharmonic.
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Poland has a typical European continental climate with four distinct seasons that remain consistent throughout the country. May is generally warm and dry, luring travellers to major destinations such as Kraków, Wrocław and Warsaw. With minimal rainfall and thinner crowds, you can usually wander the streets of these historic cities unperturbed by the thought of getting wet or having to queue for entry into the main attractions.
Summers are comparatively hot and wet, so best spent in coastal towns and cities like Gdańsk and Gdynia, where the sea breeze provides welcome relief from the humidity. You could also cool off with a cruise through the Masurian Lake District in the north for spellbinding scenery and the chance to swim in freshwater lakes. The main cities can get very hot and crowded during the summer months, so are best avoided.
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec | ||
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Warsaw | High | 0°C | 2°C | 8°C | 14°C | 19°C | 22°C | 26°C | 25°C | 19°C | 13°C | 8°C | 3°C |
Low | -4°C | -4°C | -1°C | 4°C | 9°C | 12°C | 15°C | 14°C | 10°C | 5°C | 3°C | -2°C | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Kraków | High | 2°C | 3°C | 8°C | 15°C | 19°C | 22°C | 26°C | 25°C | 19°C | 14°C | 9°C | 4°C |
Low | -3°C | -4°C | -1°C | 4°C | 9°C | 12°C | 14°C | 14°C | 10°C | 5°C | 3°C | -2°C | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Wrocław | High | 3°C | 4°C | 9°C | 15°C | 19°C | 22°C | 26°C | 26°C | 20°C | 15°C | 10°C | 6°C |
Low | -1°C | -2°C | 1°C | 5°C | 9°C | 12°C | 15°C | 14°C | 10°C | 6°C | 3°C | 0°C | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Gdańsk | High | 1°C | 2°C | 7°C | 11°C | 17°C | 19°C | 23°C | 23°C | 18°C | 13°C | 7°C | 4°C |
Low | -3°C | -3°C | -0°C | 3°C | 8°C | 11°C | 14°C | 14°C | 10°C | 6°C | 3°C | -0°C | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Zakopane | High | -1°C | -1°C | 4°C | 9°C | 13°C | 17°C | 20°C | 20°C | 14°C | 11°C | 7°C | 1°C |
Low | -7°C | -8°C | -4°C | 1°C | 5°C | 8°C | 11°C | 10°C | 6°C | 2°C | -0°C | -5°C | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days | |
Poznań | High | 2°C | 3°C | 9°C | 14°C | 19°C | 21°C | 25°C | 25°C | 19°C | 14°C | 8°C | 4°C |
Low | -2°C | -3°C | -0°C | 4°C | 9°C | 12°C | 15°C | 14°C | 10°C | 6°C | 3°C | -0°C | |
Rainfall | 17 days | 15 days | 14 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 15 days | 13 days | 13 days | 14 days | 16 days | 18 days |
Cost of stay in Poland
Want to travel smart? Here, you can check out the average cost of accommodation per night in Poland.
The best places to visit in Poland
Check out some of the most popular cities, places to visit and things to do in Poland!
Warsaw
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Sightseeing
Kraków
Popular in August
Old Town, Sightseeing, History
Wrocław
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Sightseeing
Gdańsk
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Architecture
Zakopane
Popular in August
Mountains, Scenery, Mountain Walks
Poznań
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Sightseeing
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Great city with loads of options to spend your time. Amazing restaurants and tourist attractionts. Inflation has raised the prices quite a bit, but it's hard to tell how it relates to the rest of Poland's travel destinations. Extremely non-polish speakers friendly - every shop, restaurant and tourist attraction has english translations and staff that speaks english well.
Such a pretty place to visit! Loads of things to do you will always find something to choose from.
Kościelisko is next to zakopane so it's near the city , the place was amazing and fresh. The view is so picturesque, perfect for relaxation, family adventure cause we did the burn fire adventure in the mountain of tatra by horses. It was a really nice experience for all of us. What i don't really like is the way of transportation cause we have to use either taxi or buses which takes long to arrive and not that modern style but it was fun as well.
The city is very well connected, you can get anywhere via tram or bus. We bought the weekly ticket and visited many places. I suggest booking at least one free tour as you can learn a lot about the city and its history. Plus, they are fascinating. Check the local recommendation for food or your hotel staff as it can be very expensive throughout the city. If you want to visit Auschwitz, book at least 3 months in advance for a free non-guided tour.
Visit of Wang church is a must when you ´re in Karpacz!
Nice city. Interesting for walking and delisious food. Only pity everything closing too early
Very beautiful city I have visited Wroclaw 4 times since Feb. 2023 I am always impressed of beautiful city view
Gorgeous place, lots of things to see and do. Great value for money. 100% want to return one day!
Location, spacious room, views, forest, pet friendly.
I went in feb, and although it was beautiful - there were upgrade works going on. Pictures of the square aren’t the same with white vans and diggers in haha. I would recommend going in spring or summer.
I loved Sopot. The pier and beach were just beautiful and so tranquil - even although there were lots of people walking around. The local people are really friendly and helpful, even although I couldn't speak a word of Polish. There are plenty of places to shop and I loved the markets where you could buy local artisan made gifts.
Good food and drinks at every corner. Amazing and very clean town.
Fourth time in Gdansk, Fourth time in same complex just different owners.
A really lovely area. While transport seemed to be great we hired a car and I would recommend this!
Gdansk Old Town is a lovely city to walk around. There is a large variety of restaurants to suit all tastes. Gdansk Brewery restaurant is excellent value for money. The riverside area is particularly picturesque. Near to railway station is a new shopping centre named Forum which has all the latest shops and a food area.
Polecam odwiedzić to miasto chociaż raz w życiu.
Amazing all-rounder trip, it has something for everyone and only about 25 mins drive from the beach. Everything is pretty well priced and some great bars. Flisak 76 and Gatsby Gdansk are amazing bars if you like unique cocktails and are a whisky fan as well. Steakowina a great steak house... Lovely food. Pueblo mexican restaurant is really good too.
Nice historical city with lots of places to see. Dwarves make it unique among others. Nice local food (pierogi, golabki, soup in bread), decent infrastructure, lots of cozy squares and beautiful churches. Not too many tourists and the prices are fair.
Transport system was excellent (trams and buses), including outwith the old town. Very efficient, regular and inexpensive service. Wide range of museums, churches, historical sites to see. Coffee shops/bakeries open from very early into the evening. Plenty of choice of places to eat with many inexpensive restaurants with extensive quality menus.
Krakow is simply beautiful. We stayed for 3 days and loved every moment.
Beautiful city with lots of history, fine architecture and good eateries. Very safe. Loved it here.
We loved Krakow. Old town was delightful. Lots of lovely places to walk. Beautiful churches. Visited Auschwitz and Salt mines bit interesting. Definitely stay near old town. Lots of places to eat. Wawel castle was a bit of a let down compared to others we have seen. It’s not really a castle more of a museum feel. Loved the flame breathing dragon by the by the river.
Loved it. Very clean City. Friendly people. Felt safe. Loads to see and do.
Great little city with plenty of places to visit for a four day break
Beautiful place, lots to see, great food, huge choice of restaurants, extremely clean and upmarket. Walk around everywhere taxi not needed, very accessible. Good choice of shops too.
Beautiful quiet place full of character. Great ambience in old town during the night
Walkable, I always felt safe, good places to eat with alot of choices, very interesting with all the history
In my opinion, Zakopane is one of the budget-friendly and most underrated gems in Europe. The famous mountain Wielkie Kopienic and Morskie Oko Lake is easily accessible.
Much recommended. The hiking was indeed an amazing experience.
The food was great. The public transport was great and incredibly accessible. The city is beautiful and surprisingly you don't see many tourists around outside of the ones that travel in for zuzel. Its people, if you ignore the random middle-aged drunks trying to chat to you about their 16 year old girlfriends, are very friendly and helpful. GLORY TO GORZOW!
Lovely city,churches museums,atmosphere,good food and drinks.
Lovely food and drinks,amazing disco ,beach and beautiful Sopot.
Overpriced restaurants and crowds during holidays.
Przyjedź, zobacz a nie będziesz chciał wracać.
The city has an important history which is worth learning about in the two biggest museums - WW2 and Solidarity. There was a big fayre on so it may have been more crowded than usual, way too many tourists for me and a lot of the city centre catered to them. There's plenty of other areas though such as the shipyard area and the coast nearby which are interesting and lovely as alternatives to spending all your time in the old town
Fabulous shopping at bargain prices and everything is available - from sightseeing to shopping to various forms of entertainment including cinema - certainly one of the top cities for travellers.
Our visit to Gdańsk was absolutely wonderful! The city is stunning, with its beautiful architecture and vibrant history. The surroundings were breathtaking, and every corner seemed to offer something new and amazing. We were truly captivated by the charm and beauty of Gdańsk and can't wait to visit again.
Fabulous city with old Europe charm. The creative design of the restaurants and cafes is outstanding.
Great village in the mountains with restaurants and some local supermarkets.
Great for a short stay and rest from our long journey of 3000 km.
It was very beautiful with a lot to do and there was a lot to see.
If you are willing to walk a bit, seveal nice places (like Sopot beach) are easy to reach.
beauty historical city and a bridge over river is great
Katowice has an abundance of history and culture to discover. Transport is easily accessible, there are plenty of bars and restaurants to enjoy local delicacies, and the people are very friendly and obliging. The mining museum is a must visit.
A beautiful City with lots of culture. Very clean and people very friendly. Main square was amazing just beautiful lots of outside seating for food and drinks. Very reasonable prices.
nicew city and good access to the camps and salt mine
A lot of history took place in Warsaw, but now it is a modern city with a lot of places of interests, museums, and excellent choice of bars, restaurants, shops etc. My favourite place: Nowy Sweat & Old Town.
The town is not very big, so it's relatively easy to see all the sights in one day or two. Krosno is a historical place with a beautiful market square, which is definitely worth seeing. Also, there are a lot of restaurants in the center with delicious food.
More suitable for the elderly, perhaps even young families.
Great for a short trip with most sites easily walkable around the centre. Beware the red route is more like 7 miles than 7km, but is a great way to tick off most sites. Options to and from the airport are limited, we happened to time our arrival with a bus from the airport and the return taxi was only a little more.
You must absolutely go to Hel!!! All Hel peninsula is beautiful, a place to visit and re-visit👌
We packed a lot into our short break. We made the most of every day. We particularly enjoyed the golf buggy trip which we did on our last day. We probably should have done that on our first day. We had amazing meal at Pimiento Argentinian Restaurant. Best steak we have ever had. So much so we returned on the second night. It didn’t disappoint.
Love this city, very pretty and great to be in. This is a foodie heaven of a city too!
Incredibly pretty, reminded me a bit of Wales(home). A bit touristy but that's to be expected. Some very cute restaurants and shops.
Pretty city, artsy city full of Gnomes(keep an eye out for them). Great restaurants and probably bars too(I'll need to check this out next time)
Great city, it's not my first time and won't be the last! Polak weiger dwa bratanky
Good value. Very good public transport. Compact town center, easily accessible cultural offerings. Great spa offering (Malta Thermal). Polish food can be challenging, but drink and baked good fantastic.
Very classic looking city, very nice and well priced restaurant. The food and cakes are delicious and shopping is a must. The prices are so keen that I wish I had more space in my luggage. This is a destination where you would want to go back
Just one thing krakow what a gem easy going and friendly food excellent and always clean too
Nice, cozy city with good restaurants, open spaces around, big lake nearby what is perfect if you're like running or other motion activities. City center with a classic European architecture, mostly clean, nice people around. Traffic jams are bit annoying but for the such big city it's acceptable
A great place to visit, especially on the weekends, for shopping lovers and sightseeing enthusiasts. Great history, architecture, museums and churches.
Amazing place. Architecture was amazing, as was the food. Visited the usual sights, and would 100% go back.
It is a lovely city to visit during Christmas time. The Christmas market is amazing. We also had a lot of fun with the gnomes' hunt.
Fantastic local food. Pierogi is a must 😋. Very clean place, puts London to shame. Lots to see. Obviously a huge amount of history. Some gorgeous architecture. Highly recommended city break location.
Very beautiful city with historic and picturesque landmarks around every corner. Gdańsk is a city which is very easy to get around with many museums, churches, beautiful facades on many buildings, great restaurants, awesome coffee and pastry shops.
Hotel is located by a lake in a quiet wooded area. The interior of the hotel is really beautiful. Room and all the public spaces were very clean. Room was spacious and well equipped with a kettle and coffee maker etc. Pool area was nice and cozy. Staff was very friendly. Only one of the restaurant staff didn't speak English but we managed never the less. Breakfast buffet had a great selection and was tasty.
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