Kensington
8 Day Discover Poland
8 Day Discover Poland
Revel in the finest accommodation in the ancient and historic cities of Gdansk, Warsaw and Krakow.
Poland has a proud national heritage and during its golden age in the sixteenth century, it was the largest nation in Europe. Explore the country with your private guide, driver and vehicle. Begin your journey with the old city charm and facades of Gdansk, located on the coast of the Baltic Sea. With a private guide you’ll uncover some of the prominent city architecture and also visit nearby town Sopot, where you can stroll out over the Baltic on Europe’s longest wooden pier. From there, you’ll head to the nation’s capital, Warsaw. Tour the old city with a private guide and go through layers of influence from Napoleon, Nazi Germany, and communism to many historic periods in the centuries prior. Head to Krakow, former national capital with millennia of history, the city remains the spiritual heart of Poland. Relax in the city’s famous cafes and enjoy the vibrant scene. A day tour to nearby Auschwitz Birkenau is an emotional and moving experience, as you learn about the horrifying tragedies that occurred at this now infamous Nazi extermination camp. Round out your discovery of Poland with a private guided visit of the renowned Wieliczka Salt Mine, and be dazzled by the chapels carved into the walls of the subterranean complex.
Enjoy a personalized vacation that best suits your needs, developed by one of our experienced destination experts. Relax during your trip with our 24/7 support and expert local guidance.
| Day 1 |
Gdańsk, a vibrant port city on Poland's Baltic coast, is a hidden gem that seamlessly blends rich history with modern charm. As the largest city in northern Poland, Gdańsk has a unique identity shaped by centuries of trade, political turmoil, and cultural exchange. The city's Old Town is a feast for the eyes, with its beautifully reconstructed buildings that harken back to its Hanseatic glory days. Stroll along Long Market (Długi Targ), where colorful facades of Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture house quaint cafes, amber shops, and galleries. Here, you'll find Neptune's Fountain, an iconic 17th-century landmark symbolizing the city's deep connection to the sea. A visit to Gdańsk offers an opportunity to dive into the city's profound historical significance. The Westerplatte, a peninsula near Gdańsk, is where the first shots of World War II were fired, marking a pivotal moment in world history. The European Solidarity Centre, located in the city’s historic shipyard, celebrates the birthplace of the Solidarity movement, which played a key role in ending communist rule in Poland and across Eastern Europe. This interactive museum takes you on a journey through the tumultuous 20th century and serves as a poignant reminder of Gdańsk's role in shaping the course of history. For those who enjoy a blend of nature and culture, Gdańsk offers picturesque waterfront views and relaxing green spaces. The Motława River promenade provides a perfect backdrop for a leisurely walk, with charming riverside eateries and the towering Gdańsk Crane, a medieval port crane that once symbolized the city’s maritime power. Hop on a boat to Westerplatte or take a short trip to the Sopot Pier, the longest wooden pier in Europe, where you can enjoy fresh sea breezes and vibrant beach life. Fun fact: Did you know that Gdańsk is often referred to as the world capital of amber? Known as "Baltic gold," amber has been collected and traded here for centuries. Visit the Amber Museum housed in the historic Foregate of Długa Street to explore exquisite amber jewelry and learn about its fascinating history. Don't leave without picking up a piece of this unique gemstone as a timeless souvenir. |
| Day 2 |
Gdańsk, a vibrant port city on Poland's Baltic coast, is a hidden gem that seamlessly blends rich history with modern charm. As the largest city in northern Poland, Gdańsk has a unique identity shaped by centuries of trade, political turmoil, and cultural exchange. The city's Old Town is a feast for the eyes, with its beautifully reconstructed buildings that harken back to its Hanseatic glory days. Stroll along Long Market (Długi Targ), where colorful facades of Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture house quaint cafes, amber shops, and galleries. Here, you'll find Neptune's Fountain, an iconic 17th-century landmark symbolizing the city's deep connection to the sea. A visit to Gdańsk offers an opportunity to dive into the city's profound historical significance. The Westerplatte, a peninsula near Gdańsk, is where the first shots of World War II were fired, marking a pivotal moment in world history. The European Solidarity Centre, located in the city’s historic shipyard, celebrates the birthplace of the Solidarity movement, which played a key role in ending communist rule in Poland and across Eastern Europe. This interactive museum takes you on a journey through the tumultuous 20th century and serves as a poignant reminder of Gdańsk's role in shaping the course of history. For those who enjoy a blend of nature and culture, Gdańsk offers picturesque waterfront views and relaxing green spaces. The Motława River promenade provides a perfect backdrop for a leisurely walk, with charming riverside eateries and the towering Gdańsk Crane, a medieval port crane that once symbolized the city’s maritime power. Hop on a boat to Westerplatte or take a short trip to the Sopot Pier, the longest wooden pier in Europe, where you can enjoy fresh sea breezes and vibrant beach life. Fun fact: Did you know that Gdańsk is often referred to as the world capital of amber? Known as "Baltic gold," amber has been collected and traded here for centuries. Visit the Amber Museum housed in the historic Foregate of Długa Street to explore exquisite amber jewelry and learn about its fascinating history. Don't leave without picking up a piece of this unique gemstone as a timeless souvenir. |
| Day 3 |
Warsaw is Poland's capital, as well as its largest city, with a population of over 1 1/2 million. It's main industries are machine building, iron and steel; with tourism slowly on the rise. It's a wonderful destination for those of Polish decent who would like to know more about their ancestry. |
| Day 4 |
Warsaw is Poland's capital, as well as its largest city, with a population of over 1 1/2 million. It's main industries are machine building, iron and steel; with tourism slowly on the rise. It's a wonderful destination for those of Polish decent who would like to know more about their ancestry. |
| Day 5 |
Krakow is a diverse and culturally rich city. Once thought of as cold and desolate, today's visitors know an entirely different place. |
| Day 6 |
Krakow is a diverse and culturally rich city. Once thought of as cold and desolate, today's visitors know an entirely different place. |
| Day 7 |
Krakow is a diverse and culturally rich city. Once thought of as cold and desolate, today's visitors know an entirely different place. |
| Day 8 |
Krakow is a diverse and culturally rich city. Once thought of as cold and desolate, today's visitors know an entirely different place. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
10/31/17 - 12/31/26 |
Starting At $3,368 |
Get A Quote |
Prices are per person, based on double occupancy. Offer is subject to availability and change without notice. Some restrictions may apply.
