Krakow is second largest city in Poland and most popular tourist destination in Poland today. Often considered as most beautiful city in Poland where medieval layout survived almost untouched the World War 2.

Warsaw is the biggest city in Poland and the state capital. Warsaw was almost completely destroyed during the World War 2. Rebuilt after destruction today Warsaw is modern and fast growing city.

Wroclaw is the capital of Lower Silesia region and one of the oldest cities in Poland. The fourth largest city in Poland as regards population. Wroclaw bears the stamp of several cultures and has lots of monuments.

Gdansk is the largest city on Polish Baltic Sea coast with long and rich history. Many interesting and imposing monuments make the city very popular destination amongst foreign tourists in Poland.

Katowice is the capital city of the Upper Silesia region. Located in the heart of the Industrial Upper Silesia, it was created by the coal mining industry active since the 18th century.

Zakopane is one of the biggest tourist resorts in Poland. Situated in Tatra Mountains – highest mountain range in Poland is called the winter capital of the country.

Poznan is one of the biggest cities in Poland and second - after Warsaw - business centre. Whether you come to Poznan as a tourist or in business, there are lots of places worth seeing here.

Lodz is the centre of Polish textile industry with population of 800 000 people today – almost the same number as Krakow.

Lublin is the largest city in southeastern Poland with long history and full of historic buildings. Lublin flourished under the Jagiellonian dynasty, later became an important center of commerce.

Bialystok is the biggest city in north-eastern part of Poland and situated close to the border with Belarus. Its population is both Polish and Belarussian.

Kielce definitely does not belong to most beautiful cities in Poland but it is capital and biggest city of Swietokrzyskie Province and has a couple of interesting places.

History of Rzeszow as a fortified settlement on the Wislok river started in 14th century, but for centuries it was just a small village until 1944 when it became a provincial capital and began to bloom very fast.