Warsaw is a city full of attractions. You will find the atmospheric Old Town, magnificent royal palaces, museums that tell the history of Warsaw and Poland, and the bustling boulevards on the Vistula.

Warsaw's Old Town is the jewel in the Polish capital's crown.
It delights visitors with its colourful tenement houses and the unique atmosphere of its narrow streets. It is no wonder that it has been entered on the UNESCO World Heritage list!

Royal Route - aristocratic residence and famous statues, the University of Warsaw, historic churches.

Royal Lazienki Park is a favourite place for Varsovians where they go for long walks amid beautiful nature and architecture to rest from the hustle and bustle of the city. At the heart of the park is the summer residence of the last king of Poland - Stanisław August Poniatowski.

Historical Sights - the Ghetto Memorial, the Prison - Pawiak, the Monument of the Warsaw Uprising, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Grand Theatre, Chopin`s Monument, Palace on the Water (summer classical residence of the last King of Poland), the Belvedere Palace.

Wilanów Palace is the Baroque gem of Warsaw. The palace and garden remained unchanged despite annexations, wars and occupations.
See the home of King Jan III Sobieski, the vanquisher of the Turks at Vienna, who in 1683 stopped their march through Europe.

Warsaw Rising Museum is a unique place that helps visitors understand contemporary Warsaw. This interactive museum commemorates the largest underground combat operation in German-occupied Europe during World War II. The 1944 Warsaw Uprising changed forever the face of the Polish capital.

POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews is an unusual museum in a unique location. One thousand years of history is told in a symbolic place in the center of Warsaw - in the pre-war district inhabited mainly by Jews, and during the war transformed by the Germans into a Ghetto. The museum restores the memory of their rich culture and heritage.

The tour takes you from the beginning of Jewish life in Warsaw - the biggest Jewish community in Europe before the War, through the painful and tragic stages of the Holocaust and to an encounter with Warsaw Jews, living in the city today.

This exciting tour will guide you to many places in Warsaw dedicated to the memory of the martyrdom of the Jews:

▪ Museum of the History of Polish Jews
▪ Area of the Warsaw Ghetto, the Memorial of the Heroes of the Warsaw Ghetto
▪ the Judenrat Building Anielewicz 's Bunker (Mila 18)
▪ Umschlagplatz Monument
▪ Ghetto Wall
▪ Jewish Cementery
▪ Nozyk Synagogue
▪ Jewish Historical Instute.

The route goes from St. Cross Church, where is an urn with the heart of the composer, to Zelazowa Wola, where Chopin was born and to Brochow where he was baptist.

Museum of F. Chopin in Warsaw
Zelazowa Wola - a village on the Utrata river about 60 km from Warsaw. Visit a charming old Polish manor - the birthplace of the genius composer, virtuoso and national hero Frederic Chopin.
The house where he was born is now a museum surrounded by a large garden. All the rooms have been restored to perfection and contain a collection of family portraits and other Chopin memorabilia, including music manuscripts and a cast of his left hand.

Shopping centres (Arkadia Westfield, Vitkac, Moliera2),boutiques (Hermes, Louis Vuion), jewellery shops (Cartier, Rolex), handicraft shops (Cepelia)
- Warsaw is a great place for shopping. Global brands as well as the collections of niche designers are available. Our driver will be your best advisor.

Warsaw looks even more stunning aer sunset! This evening tour in Warsaw will take you right to the middle of the acon and you can feel the electric atmosphere of the many local pubs, restaurants or night clubs. Just tell your driver about your preferences and they will make it happen for you!/p>

Leave the bustle of the big city and take a trip to Mazovian countryside just 90 km from Warsaw. Travel back in time and see how people in 19th century lived like.

Feel the contrast between aristocracy and rural population in Łowicz Ethnographic Park in Maurzyce, Romantic Park in Arkadia and Radziwiłł Palace, Garden in Nieborów and Chopin House - Żelazowa Wola.

Zelazowa Wola - Chopin's House - a village on the Utrata river, about 60 km from Warsaw - the birthplace of the genius composer, virtuoso and national hero - Frederic Chopin.

Nieborow Palace - a gorgeous Radziwill family residence, where you will encounter the famous Niobe - an antique sculpture.

Arcadia Village - a typical romantic garden setting.

Niepokalanow - monastery of St. Maksymilian Kolbe who sacrificed his own life to rescue other people's lives in Auschwitz (concentration camp).

Cracow Old Town is amongst the most impressive medieval locations in Europe and was an obvious choice for UNESCO's World Heritage List. Packed with beautiful buildings and history, it also has many fantastic restaurants and bars.

Old Town and the Market Place - rich in architectural beauty and full of magnificent buildings. One of the most enjoyable way to take in Kraków's Old Town is to trace the historic path of royal coronations from Floriańska Gate to the castle and cathedral on Wawel Hill.

Wawel Castle - former residence of Polish Kings.

Wawel Hill is the ancient nucleus of the city, perched on a limestone bluff on the banks of the Vistula, with a magnificent 14th-century castle.

The Wawel Cathedral is Poland's Westminster Cathedral, the absolute focal point of the country's religious history, crowning place of kings and queens and architectural overseer of the famous Cracovian gothic skyline.

St. Mary`s Church - the best Gothic style temple built between 13th and 14th century.

Royal Chapel - the most famous Renaissance works of art in Poland.

Collegium Maius.

The barbican.

Kazimierz - former Jewish district - lies just below Kraków's Old Town, with Podgórze on the other side of the Vistula river. Historically considered the Jewish quarter of the city, Kazimierz has an atmosphere all of its own and is a great place to eat and drink.

This tour includes the full itinerary of the "City Sightseeing" in Cracow plus a visit to Wieliczka, the unique salt mine.

Wieliczka Royal Salt Mine - the oldest working salt mine in Europe. Salt-once more valuable than gold - has been mined here for over 700 years.
Visit the world’s largest underground chapel, dedicated to the Blessed Kinga (over 100 meters below the surface of the earth, it can hold 500 people!). World Heritage Status. UNESCO’s first ever World Heritage list placed the Royal Wieliczka Salt Mine among the world’s major international monuments with the Pyramids, Versailles and the Taj Mahal.

Over centuries, distinguished visitors to the Salt Mine have included Royalty, Heads of State and many famous names like Copernicus, Goethe and Chopin. Today the Salt Mine welcomes over 700 000 people every year from all over the world.

Your guided visit underground lasts 2 to 3 hours. You will be amazed and delighted by:

▪ The skilled craftsmanship and engineering works carried out by generations of miners.
▪ A magnificent underground lake and massive excavated chambers, including the Chapel of the Blessed Kinga.
▪ Unique carvings and symbols of religious devotion created by miner sculptors. The Post Office, Gift Shop and Café, where you can relax at a comfortable +15°C - 130 meters underground!
▪ After your visit you will be taken back to the surface in an original miners lift.

Auschwitz (Oswiecim) - Birkenau (Brzezinka) - was established in 1940 for Polish political prisoners. As time passed, the Nazis began to deport to the camp people from all over Europe, mainly Jews, representing different countries. Prisoners were condemned by the hitlerite fascism to isolation and slow extermination by hunger, exhausting work, criminal experiments or to a quick death as a result of individual and mass executions. Since 1942 Auschwitz became the biggest centre for mass extermination. Jews mainly deported to Auschwitz were killed in gas chambers immediately on arrival, without registration or identification. Historians from various countries give different numbers, often up to 1,5 million victims.

This tour includes the full itinerary of the “City Sightseeing” in Cracow plus Auschwitz-Birkenau - the largest of the Nazi concentration camps during World War II.

Auschwitz (Oswiecim) - Birkenau (Brzezinka) - was established in 1940 for Polish political prisoners. As time passed, the Nazis began to deport to the camp people from all over Europe, mainly Jews, representing different countries. Prisoners were condemned by the hitlerite fascism to isolation and slow extermination by hunger, exhausting work, criminal experiments or to a quick death as a result of individual and mass executions. Since 1942 Auschwitz became the biggest centre for mass extermination. Jews mainly deported to Auschwitz were killed in gas chambers immediately on arrival, without registration or identification. Historians from various countries give different numbers, often up to 1,5 million victims.

That is why the tour should be passed in silence and deep understanding. Knowledge of this mass murder should warn further generations.

Every year many tourists visit Zakopane which is one of the most popular destinations in the country.

It is winter and hiking capital of Poland but there are also other attractions in the city worth seeing which we offer in this tour. Some of them are related with sport, art, others with religion, tradition and folklore. Zakopane is especially famous for its beauƟful mountains and folklore, which you will not be able to meet anywhere else in Poland.
Cheerful music, special dialect, ways of behaviour, regional costumes, tasty cuisine and original architecture of the Highlanders.

Once you join us on this tour, you will have a chance to feel the spirit of the Tatra Mountains.

Gdańsk - Amber City is one of the oldest and historically important cities in Poland sits on edge of the Baltic Sea.

Gdansk, cradle of the Solidarity trade union led by the Nobel Peace prize-winner Lech Walesa, is remembered for the events that began in the shipyards in the eighties and led to the fall of the communist regime.

The Old Town of Gdańsk is most visitors ’ first stop and base. The historic centre is very compact, making it easy to stroll around and visit all the major sights. Though the centre was almost entirely destroyed during World War II, the houses and historic monuments have been lovingly re-built.

Gdańsk is part of an urban conglomeration that also consists of Sopot and Gdynia. This area is surrounded by one of the most attractive regions in Poland from a tourist point of view. A holiday and seaside area, filled with restaurants, cafes and night spots, Sopot is also known as the “Monte Carlo of the north”. The greatest attraction of this town is the pier: a wooden construction that extends out to sea for 500 metres. A few kilometres away lies Gdynia, with a beautiful sea front, site of one of the largest naval shipyards in the world.

Bialowieza Forest is the last fragment of the original forest of Europe that has survived to our times. Experience nature at its best and stand face to face with the king of the forest - the bison.

A visit to the unique relicts of the European wild forest, that once connected Poland and The Grand Duchy of Lithuania. The traditional place of diplomatic “huntings”.

Since 1921 Bialowieski National Park, 5,348 ha, is backwoods for the European bison - some 250 of them are roaming free here.

The site is listed on the Unesco World Cultural Heritage List.
Old pine trees, the oldest Royal Oaks in Poland (huge - 42 m.), numerous animal spaces, birds... - still unspoiled nature!

Along the road you will see the exciting Eastern Poland - wooden orthodox churches, farms and horses.