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 9 reviews
We would like to invite you to an exhibition dedicated to those, who have made a successful attempt to break the cipher, which as it was thought, was impossible to break. The success, which was based on a talent and work of some extraordinary people, had the beginning in 1929 in Poznań... The exhibition is located in the so-called cipher-container - pavilion which looks like Enigma machine and is open daily from 10 am to 6 pm.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
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.
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Must see for a petrolhead visiting Poznan. Unique opportunity to see legends of motorsport, historic cars, super and formula hypercars. In Austor we collect rare cars with proven, sport history and organise art exhibitions and events. True sanctuary for all motorsport enthusiasts.
5.0 based on 11 reviews
Beautiful exhibition of spiders and scorpions - rare specimens from all inhabited continents. Display is complemented by 3D boards, rich educational boards and games for children. Every full hour you can hold a harmless spider in your hand. All specimens can be filmed and photographed.
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.
4.5 based on 42 reviews
Easy to get to if you don't mind a bit of a walk. Tram 17 from the food market by Rynek until terminus at Ogrody, which is 7 stops. Walk along the road, past the cemetery until you get to the hospital, cross the road and turn left. At the end of that road turn left and proceed to the zebra crossing. Cross the road and turn right into a lane. The fort is at the end. Onsite, the ticket booth is on the left, buy a guidebook. Toilets are in this block. Enter the main gate into the casemate and follow the directions from there. Not all the fort is accessible but there is enough to keep you occupied for a while and to discover the WW2 part of its story. It is understandable if you read the guidebook before going around. When outside, the numbered locations don't tally with the guidebook as they are there just to take you around in an understandable manner 1 to 8. There are some grisly anecdotes to discover. Yes, most of the exhibit labels are in Polish but you will understand the meanings when you see the exhibits. You will be moved.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Henryk Sienkiewicz is an outstanding Polish writer known throughout the world. You should definitely visit the museum with children and treat it as a fascinating educational trip.
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