Day 1: Wroclaw
Morning: Arrival in Wrocław and transfer to the hotel. Check-in.
Afternoon: A guided city walk through the fascinating old town of Wrocław, beginning at the impressive Market Square, one of the largest medieval squares in Europe, with the Gothic Town Hall and its historic astronomical clock. This architectural ensemble is complemented by more than fifty magnificent gabled houses reflecting different eras. The tour continues to the Salt Market with the significant St. Elizabeth's Church and then to the University, where the splendid Aula Leopoldina, a Baroque ceremonial hall, can be admired. After a short break, the group crosses the channels of the Oder and first reaches Sand Island, followed by Cathedral Island, which offers a picturesque ensemble of sacred buildings, including the impressive Wrocław Cathedral with its two slender towers majestically rising into the sky.
Evening: Dinner.
Day 2: Ksiaz Castle - Swidnica
Morning: The tour begins with a visit to the impressive Książ Castle, the former residence of the Hochberg-Pless princes with an astounding 400 rooms. This historic building captivates visitors with its majestic appearance and eventful history.
Afternoon: The journey continues to Świdnica, once a flourishing trading centre that competed with Wrocław. The well-restored town houses on the market square and the distinctive St. Stanislaus Church with its 103-meter-high tower testify to the city’s former importance. The highlight is the famous Church of Peace, the largest wooden church in Europe with 3,500 seats. Despite its modest façade, it impresses with a magnificent Baroque interior – a unique jewel of Silesian architecture.
Evening: Return to Wrocław, followed by leisure time for individual activities. Dinner.
Day 3: Wroclaw - concert
Morning: The second part of the city tour in Wrocław includes a relaxing boat trip on the Oder, which leads to sights located a little outside the centre, including a visit to the famous Centennial Hall, a masterful architectural and technical monument of the 20th century, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Equally impressive are the dancing fountains, which today are among the city's most popular attractions. Another highlight is the Racławice Panorama, a monumental circular painting that was brought to Wrocław from Lviv after World War II and serves as an important source of identity for the city's new citizenry.
Afternoon: A rehearsal before the evening concert.
Evening: The concert takes place in one of the historic churches in downtown Wrocław and promises an unforgettable cultural event. Afterwards, a festive dinner in a charming old-town restaurant.
Day 4: Wroclaw