Poznan was once the capital of Poland and is still the capital of the Wielkopolska region. Poznan lies midway between Berlin and Warsaw, which has helped make it an important town for centuries. Badly damaged in World War II, the city (especially its Old Town) has been beautifully restored. The huge Old Town Square (Stary Rynek) is one of Europe’s nicest, and is lined by fabulous historic attractions, restaurants and nightlife. The Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul is Poland’s oldest cathedral.
Restaurants in Poznan
5.0 based on 174 reviews
We offer you accurate and fresh information about our hometown-Poznan and Poland with its highlights and hidden gems - in a fun & detailed way. All from a unique local perspective. Just tell Us what your interests are and you will get the best tailored experience just for you. We will use your time in Poznan and Poland to the fullest extent! In PoznanTours our passion and born professionalism give quality. Quality is a luxury in life! Especially today.
5.0 based on 21 reviews
check out why potatoes in Poznan are called Pyry. During the interactive tour, you will learn how Pyra reached Europa and Poland. What conects potatoes and loundry, how the Colorado beetle was fought and what potatoes dishes rule in Poland and around the world. You're gone take a part in excavations and bake your own Pyra. Full of humor, hour long tour for children and adults.
This is a must see when visiting Poznan. Really nice museum very informative and has a lot of trivia about potatoes... Well worth to visit and the guide tour with Mr Marcin is a treat ????... well done to all staff ... Very positive experience. Will happily return with my family.
4.5 based on 165 reviews
The Poznan museum exists from 1857. It was renamed to National Museum in Poznan in 1950. It is one of the oldest, biggest and most important museums in Poland. You can find here paintings by J. Malczewski, O. Boznańska, modern art by Kantor, Stażewski, Kulik, Gustowska as well as European paintings, coffin portraits or a collection of portraits of Roman Emperors.
The museum is very large, you can spend almost all day around it. The museum is located in two buildings. The old headquarters from 1904 shows on the ground floor the Polish Art Gallery 16-18 century with a unique collection of coffin portraits and the Gallery of Medieval Art. In the basement of the old building is a collection of the Roman imperial portrait unique in Polish collectionsand ancient art gallery. On the first floor there are collections of Western European painting, with the only painting by Claude Monet in Poland ''Beach in Pourville''. The new wing exhibits works of the Gallery of Polish Art since the time of enlightenment by the arts of romanticism, academism, impressionism, symbolism - including the largest collection of paintings by Jacek Malczewski in Poland - paintings by Olga Boznańska, Wojciech Weiss, Witold Wojtkiewicz, Stanisław Wyspiański, Leon Wyczółkowski, Piotr Potworowski, Władysław Podkowiński, Jan Matejko. Fantastic permanent exhibition. An amazing collection of paintings and sculptures from ancient times to the present day. Huge art collection, it is worth booking a few hours for sightseeing, because there is really something to watch. Free admission on Saturdays.
4.5 based on 411 reviews
The St. Peter and Paul cathedral is built as a huge red bricks structure with 5 towers, 3 of them are " wounderfull copper ”Onion” towers with a "green" patina. Most impressive up close and from far away. Wonderful interior design with spectacular gilded designs, huge stained-glass windows and plenty of sculptures and decorations. Due to a tight schedule, we were unable to visit the basement floor, which contains ancient remains and tombs of several Polish kings and is highly recommended by all tour guides. Hope to visit again next time.
4.5 based on 650 reviews
This huge parish church is known for its magnificent Baroque ornamentation in the chapels of the Holy Cross, which feature a 16th-century crucifix and the Virgin Mary.
During my wife’s and me tour of Poznan Old Town Square and the surrounding streets, we reached Golebia Street, which houses one of the most amazing churches we have ever visited in the past, the Parish Church of St. Stanislaus (Fara Church). These sights are amazing and highly recommended. The Parish Church of St. Stanislaus church is amazing and stunning with wonderful designs and decoration both on its exterior and especially the richness of the interior space. Beautifully designed pillars, spectacular ceilings and plenty of spectacular elements in every corner and any direction you turn your eyes to. A site that must not be missed !!!
4.5 based on 125 reviews
This place is temporarily closed due to renovation.
4.5 based on 328 reviews
Shoppers heaven something for everyone from high street clothes stores to sporting stores a great day out
4.5 based on 470 reviews
The Poznań Palm House is really beautiful. Moving from the room to the room feels the changing climate needed for specific species of plants. Palms, cactuses and tropical trees are impressive. In the middle there is a small café also called a palm tree where you can drink coffee and eat lunch. You can also look at ants but you have to see it yourself;) In addition to plants, the Palm House also has a substantial fish collection and you definitely have to see it! Great place for families with children.
4.5 based on 123 reviews
Not far from the Old Town Square we happened to encounter the simple and modest building of the Franciscan Church. The exterior and the simple design did not prepare us for the "amazing" sights that awaited us inside the church's interior - one of the most amazing churches I have ever seen !!! The stunning ceiling paintings are breathtaking. The whole church is filled with wonderful amazing Baroque Style artworks. MOST AMAZING. Unfortunately we arrived at the church in the middle of the prayer and out of respect for the holy place and the worshipers, I had to reduce the photography so that I did not take much of the amazing works, pictures and sculptures that filled the church. I am sure that I will return to Poznan in the future with the MAIN aim of completing the photos I missed on this trip.
4.5 based on 43 reviews
History is funny. It can offer a very interesting story, and it can be a total bore. The very same piece of history can be both, it depends on the way you tell the story. The settlement of Poznan is no different, and the story that is told at the Genius loci museum is a great example of how to tell the story, the right way! The city originated on the island in the middle of the river. A defensive wall was built. A wall that was good enough to withstand attackers. 20 plus meters wide. Excavations found the remains of that wall and how complex it was to build, managing both the need for strength and the swamp. All I will say is that if you want to learn just one piece of Poznan's history, go to Genius Loci. It is a short visit and based on a short film that explains what you are about to see a little later with your own eyes. It is well worth it! Exquisitely done.
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