Lodz
Lodz City Tour Lodz City Tour Lodzi is the centre of Polish textile industry with population of 800 000 people today – almost the same number as Krakow. This city of contrasts located in the very centre of Poland is not very popular amongst foreign tourist, although it has many interesting things to offer. Let us show you some of them on our panorama city tour of Lodz. more Lodz Jewish Sites Tour Lodz Jewish Sites Tour During our tour you will visit Jewish cemetery on Bracka Street, which contains exceptionally interesting monuments of Jewish culture. On our way will be Radegast train station where prisoners were transferred to death camps during the war more Tour to Auschwitz Tour to Auschwitz We offer private tours to Auschwitz & Birkenau from Lodz which include hotel pick up and drop off at chosen time, comfortable mini-van/car , English speaking driver. Entrance is free, guide in Museum is not included but you can sightsee on your own as everything is described in English there. more Warsaw tour Warsaw tour Take a comfortable full day tour to Warsaw from Lodz and see all major touristic attractions in the capital of Poland. Our professional guides will take you around to the historic places of interest, to let you feel the spirit of the city. more Chelmno (Kulmhof) concentration camp tour Chelmno (Kulmhof) concentration camp tour The camp in Chelmno was established in November 1941. The extermination process began on 8th December same year with the ghetto population of the cities and towns of the Warthegau, first from the neighbouring Kolo, Dabie, Sompolno, Klodawa and many other places, and later from Lodz itself. The first Jews arrived at Chelmno from Lodz in the middle of January 1942. From that time onwards an average of 1000 a day was maintained, with short intermissions, till April 1943. more Tour to Krakow Tour to Krakow Let’s visit Krakow – one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. Over the centuries, many important artists and architects came to work here and enjoyed their lives in this city. Krakow avoided destruction during World War II, so it preserves the largest assemblage of historic building and monuments in Poland. more