A comprehensive city-break in Warsaw, the capital of Poland, where modernity meets a long history of triumph and destruction.
Warsaw, the capital of Poland, is an extraordinary city where influences of Western and Eastern European cultures cross. It is here that historic buildings, palaces, churches and architectural complexes were totally destroyed during World War II and later reconstructed with great care from 18th-century paintings and photographs, giving Warsaw the nickname "the Phoenix City". During World War II, the Germans established here the largest ghetto in occupied Europe, whose destruction and resistance are deeply rooted in the city's consciousness to this day. Nowadays, the historic Old Town is contrasted with the soaring skyscrapers of a city that is driven by the pursuit of prosperity and is in constant development. Warsaw is full of surprises and offers a wide range of museums, historic sites, green spaces, cultural and artistic events and local cuisine.
Beyond the capital, Central Poland reveals a fascinating blend of history, industrial heritage, and lush landscapes. At its heart lies Łódź, famous for its unique transformation from a 19th-century textile empire into a vibrant modern hub of cinema, art, and striking red-brick post-industrial architecture. Nearby, historic cities like Toruń—a UNESCO-listed medieval jewel and the birthplace of Nicolaus Copernicus—enchant visitors with pristine Gothic architecture and centuries-old gingerbread traditions. The region is also home to serene natural escapes, including the primeval woods of Kampinos National Park. Dotted with romantic manor houses, peaceful countryside, and historic towns like Łowicz, Central Poland offers an authentic glimpse into the nation's rich traditions, folklore, and dynamic evolution.
A comprehensive city-break in Warsaw, the capital of Poland, where modernity meets a long history of triumph and destruction.
Discover northeastern Poland: explore the rich nature, history, and multicultural heritage of the Polish-Lithuanian borderlands.
A pilgrimage to the most significant Catholic sites in Northern and Central Poland, along with key historical landmarks.
Experience two contrasting sides of Poland: modern and historical, through visits to Warsaw, the current capital and Krakow, the historical one.
A pilgrimage bridging Poland's spiritual heritage from the nation's capital through the sanctuary of Jasna Góra and the Tatra mountains to the historic heart of Kraków.
A pilgrimage which leads through the most important sites of Marian devotion in Poland and the Czech Republic, including Svatá Hora and Jasna Góra Monastery.
Warsaw, Poland’s capital, has developed into a fascinating and dynamic metropolis in recent years – an ideal destination for your next Rotary Club tour.
Warsaw, Poland’s largest city and capital, with its Old Town, the Palace of Culture, Wilanów Palace, sites commemorating the Second World War, and performances by your choir.
Step back into the world of the Industrial Revolution in Łódź, where magnificent factories and grand residences recall the rise of one of Europe’s most dynamic textile centres.
A tour in the footsteps of Frédéric Chopin through Warsaw offers a journey into the past, following the early years of the young composer’s life in Poland.
Warsaw – city of striking contrasts, where centuries of history blend seamlessly with modern life. As Poland’s capital, it is the country’s political, cultural, and economic centre.
A tour through Berlin, Warsaw, Auschwitz-Birkenau, and Krakow, exploring the key sites of Holocaust history in Central Europe, offering a profound insight into its origins, course, and consequences.
A school trip exploring Poland’s history and heritage through Kraków, Warsaw, Auschwitz-Birkenau, and the historic Wieliczka Salt Mine.
This pilgrimage through Poland follows the life of Saint Faustina Kowalska, visiting key locations associated with her life and the Divine Mercy devotion.
A pilgrimage through Poland blending spiritual devotion and cultural discovery, with visits to renowned Marian sanctuaries, historic cities, and iconic landmarks.
A tour exploring the legacy of Janusz Korczak, Jewish heritage, and Holocaust history through significant sites in Warsaw, Treblinka, and Krakow.
A tour exploring Jewish heritage and Holocaust history in Poland through visits to Kraków, Łódź, Warsaw, and major memorial sites including Auschwitz-Birkenau, Chełmno and Treblinka.
Pilgrimage to Poland from 18 to 26 August 2027 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Entrustment of the World to Divine Mercy.
Experience the art, history, and heritage of Poland. Discover magnificent masterpieces, historic cities, and the country's most remarkable cultural capitals.
Discover the unspoiled nature of Masuria from the saddle of a bicycle - traverse scenic trails around thousands of lakes and experience the authentic charm of old-world villages.