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Highlights Of Poland

Warsaw (3N),Krakow (3N)

Days/Nights

7D - 6N

Reveiews

Activity level

High

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bird flying over brown concrete gate during daytime

Your trip in a nutshell

Uncover the resilience of Warsaw, traversing the "Phoenix City" on an open-top bus to witness the seamless blend of the painstakingly reconstructed Old Town and modern skyscrapers. The journey shifts south to the medieval capital of Krakow. Here, use your city pass to navigate between the royal legends of Wawel Castle and the historic Jewish Quarter of Kazimierz. The experience deepens—literally—at the UNESCO-listed Wieliczka Salt Mine. You will descend hundreds of steps into a cool, saline underworld to admire underground lakes and the awe-inspiring Chapel of St. Kinga, where every chandelier and altar is carved entirely from rock salt.

Flight not included

Visa included

Stay included

Travelling included

Activities included

Meals included

Flight not included

Visa included

Stay included

Travelling included

Activities included

Meals included

Itinerary

Day - 1

Warsaw Arrival: The Phoenix City

Touch down at Warsaw International Airport and transfer to your hotel to settle into the vibrant Polish capital. Rising from the ashes of history, Warsaw is a city of resilience and contrasts, where restored palaces stand beside modern skyscrapers. Spend the rest of the day at leisure to get your first taste of the city's dynamic energy before retiring for the night.

Day - 2

Warsaw Highlights: History and Heritage

Make your way to the departure point for a comprehensive guided tour of the city. Travel in comfort while professional guides reveal the spirit of Warsaw, taking you around its most significant historic sites. From the UNESCO-listed Old Town to the Royal Route, you will witness the meticulous reconstruction of a city that has reinvented itself, offering deep insights into its tumultuous past before you return to your hotel.

Day - 3

Warsaw Leisure: Parks and Museums

Enjoy a full day at leisure to explore Warsaw according to your own interests. You might choose to stroll through the sprawling Łazienki Park with its palaces and peacocks, or delve into history at the Warsaw Uprising Museum. Whether sampling pierogi in a traditional milk bar or admiring the view from the Palace of Culture and Science, the day is yours to shape before spending another night in the capital.

Day - 4

Warsaw to Krakow: Royal Capitals

Check out and transfer to the train station for a scenic rail journey south to Krakow. Upon arrival in Poland’s former royal capital, transfer to your hotel and check in. Unlike Warsaw, Krakow escaped World War II largely unscathed, preserving its medieval charm. Spend the rest of the day wandering the atmospheric streets of the Old Town or relaxing in the Main Market Square before settling in for the night.

Day - 5

Wieliczka Salt Mine: Underground Cathedrals

Depart for the Wieliczka Salt Mine, a UNESCO World Heritage site located just outside the city. Descend deep underground to explore a labyrinth of tunnels and chambers carved entirely from salt. Marvel at the stunning Chapel of St. Kinga, with its salt chandeliers and altarpieces, and learn about the history of this mine that operated continuously from the 13th century until 2007, making it one of the world's oldest.

Day - 6

Krakow Exploration: Castles and Quarters

Discover the highlights of Krakow at your own pace aboard a Hop-on Hop-off bus. Cruise past key landmarks such as Wawel Castle, the spiritual heart of Poland perched on a hill, and the historic Jewish quarter of Kazimierz. This flexible tour allows you to disembark at points of interest, explore the city's rich architectural tapestry, and absorb the local culture before returning to your hotel for your final night.

Day - 7

Krakow Departure: Homeward Bound

Bid farewell to Poland after a final breakfast. A transfer takes you to the airport for your flight home, bringing your journey through the historic capitals and underground wonders of this fascinating country to a close with wonderful memories.

Sightseeing's

Wawel Castle

Perched atop a hill overlooking the Vistula River, Wawel Castle is one of Poland’s most important cultural and historical landmarks. For centuries, it served as the residence of Polish kings and the center of royal power, making it a symbol of the nation’s heritage and identity. Its magnificent courtyards, grand chambers, and impressive architecture reflect a rich legacy that spans generations, offering visitors a fascinating glimpse into Poland’s royal past.

Wawel Castle

Wieliczka Salt Mine

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Wieliczka Salt Mine is one of the world’s most extraordinary underground attractions. Descending deep beneath the surface, visitors discover a remarkable labyrinth of tunnels, chambers, underground lakes, and intricate sculptures carved entirely from salt. The highlight is the breathtaking Chapel of St. Kinga, where chandeliers, altars, and decorative details have all been crafted from rock salt, creating a truly unforgettable subterranean masterpiece.

Wieliczka Salt Mine

Warsaw Old Town

Beautifully reconstructed after the devastation of World War II, Warsaw Old Town stands as a powerful symbol of Poland’s resilience and determination. Its colorful townhouses, charming squares, historic churches, and cobbled streets recreate the atmosphere of centuries past while preserving the spirit of the nation’s capital. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the district offers visitors a captivating blend of history, architecture, and cultural heritage in the heart of Warsaw.