Top Things to do in Silesia Province
Countries
10 Things to do Good for Kids in Silesia Province That You Shouldn't Miss
The Province of Silesia (German: Provinz Schlesien; Polish: Prowincja Śląska; Silesian: Prowincyjŏ Ślōnskŏ) was a province of the German Kingdom of Prussia, existing from 1815 to 1919, when it was divided into the Upper and Lower Silesia provinces, and briefly again from 1938 to 1941. As a Prussian province, Silesia became part of the German Empire during the Prussian-led unification of Germany in 1871. The provincial capital was Breslau (present-day Wrocław, Poland).
Restaurants in Silesia Province
1. Fountain in Rybnik
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 48 reviews
Reviewed By mrowinho - Rybnik, Poland
Evening water, music and light performance. If you are in this area it is worth to see. During the day could be used us refreshing stop.
2. Kolejkowo - Wonderful world in miniature!
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 83 reviews
We will take you for a journey through the miniature world in Kolejkowo. The creators of Kolejkowo have built a huge and vibrant model picturing the wonderful Silesia. They have made huge efforts to imitate as precisely as they could the reality and the life of the miniature inhabitants of Kolejkowo who are shown in a variety of daily situations. In Kolejkowo you will have a chance to observe the rural life and accompany tourists during their mountain expeditions. You will also take part in a rescue operation and play roles of foresters, skiers, buyers, construction workers, circus artists or sunbathers.
3. Stracenski Boulevards in Bielsko-Biala
4. Sports trophies of Adam Malysz
5. GOjump Bielsko-Biala Trampoline Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 39 reviews
GOjump Bielsko-Biała is the biggest trampoline park in the region. There are 2000 square meters of amazing attractions waiting to conquer: giant trampoline arena, big foam pit, airbag of +70sqm, dunk zone and NEW! arcade games zone. Our Trainers will take care of your safety and ensure great fun. We also have cosy JumpBar with delicious coffee, free parking and comfy locker rooms. Jump in!
6. Chlebowa Chata
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 19 reviews
Chlebowa Chata invites you on meeting with polish tradition. We shows how life looks like 50-100 years ago on a polish countryside. We present i.e.: necessary equipment of a house, a way "from a little grain to a loaf of bread, traditional production of a butter and cottage cheese, interesting facts from life of bees Whole presentation finishes with a degustation of handmade products: flatbread additionally with lard, butter, honey and a crop coffee. It's very important to contact with us before arrive and make appointment on a lesson / presentation.
7. Park Grodek
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 26 reviews
8. Jasna Gora
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 777 reviews
The holiest place in Poland and one of the world’s most important destinations for pilgrims. Every year several million pilgrims pray before the miraculous picture of Our Lady of Czestochowa.
Reviewed By anacW3256HT - Moscow, Russia
Czestochowa is a lively city in the south of Poland with a rich religious history. The city is well-known for its stunning Pauline Monastery of Jasna Gora. Every year, millions of pilgrims from all over the world come here to pay homage to the shrine and enjoy the peace that this holy place gives. The greatest treasure of the imposing Jasna Gora complex is the ancient miraculous icon of the Virgin Mary (Black Madonna) which origin is a mystery. Thanks to this beautiful painting, Jasna Gora became one of the largest Marian sanctuaries in Poland since the 15th century. There, it has been worshiped in desperate moments, especially during large-scale disasters such as epidemics. A characteristic feature of the famous icon are the scars on the face of the Our Lady of Czestochowa. Jasna Gora's Lady bears signs of wounds and pain. Pope Saint John Paul II visited over five times. Pope Benedict XVI and Pope Francis also have visited Jasna Gora. All in all, this huge monastic complex is well worth a visit. It houses an incredible collection of treasures. The work of art is impressive. Each building features fascinating exhibits. Highly recommended.
9. Radiostacja Gliwice
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 203 reviews
Reviewed By MathiasS75
It is a symbol of Gliwice. it's located far from the centre, in the north, but you can reach it by bus. It was built in the 30's, and is made entirely of wood. With height of 111,1 m it is the highest wooden construction in Europe. The terrain around it is nicely kept and there's a small museum. The tower is illuminated. It used to look nicer when it was covered in special paint, but not anymore. The radiostation is reknown for the Gliwice (Gleiwitz) provocation. Before ww2 the city belonged to Germany, but was just across the border and had a Polish minority. Hitler needed an excuse to invade Poland in 1939, so he made some provocations, staging a Polish attack, the most reknown of which is the provocation in Gliwice. Germans staged a Polish uprising and attack on the radiostation, broadcasted a message and left a dead body of a local Polish activist, earlier killed. That's why it is claimed that world war 2 started in Gliwice. Sadly, in few decades the wood will grow too old and the radiostation will fall apart, so hurry up with the visit.
10. Historic Silver Mine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 196 reviews
Reviewed By zinhap - Walnut Creek, United States
My husband and I visited this UNESCO site on our trip to Poland during our stay in Tarnowskie Gory. This Lead-Silver-Zinc Mine and its Underground Water Management System was inscribed to the World Heritage List in 2017. We didn't know what to expect as we've never visited a mine before. The tours are in groups, ours was a group of at least 20, maybe more. The tour lasted 90 min. I believe. Our tour guide spoke English and in addition we were given plenty of literature in English to fully understand what we were seeing. We all had to wear long raincoats and hard hats. The Tour started in the museum where we learned the history of the mine and the area. Then we took the elevator to go underground to visit the corridors from the 18th and 19th centuries. The tour covered over a mile of the corridors. We crossed part of the route in boats as it was through a flooded corridor. We toured adits, shafts, galleries and other features of the water management system. The images we experienced from the extensive labyrinth of corridors was priceless. This was such a unique visit we thoroughly enjoyed... we highly recommend!
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