Whether you’re interested in history, culture, food, or outdoor activities, there’s no shortage of amazing places to visit in Poland. Rapidly growing in popularity with travelers, Poland is a European destination that has something for everyone. As one of the top ten largest countries in Europe, Poland offers an array … Read More
Dark tourism is defined as tourism involving visiting places associated with tragedy, death and grave suffering. The faces of evil can be traced all around the world. The following sites from arguably the darkest period of Europe’s history, WWII, stand today open for visitors as eternal mementos, reminding the public … Read More
Take your pick of some of the very best views of Krakow, a consistent presence on many travel media must-visit lists.
Vacation is no time to let your fitness slip, and what better way to burn calories than by seeing a more local side of your chosen destination?
One reason we love East and Central Europe so much is its sheer diversity. In even a smaller city you can find endless options to party. Here are favorites we’ve encountered in our travels, or like to frequent and take our guests to.
Cloudy skies and persistent showers don’t need to ruin your day. Our local staff in Budapest, Bucharest and Krakow have picked out some excellent ways to spend a rainy day.
Delve deep into local culture and history, and check out a flea market. From the banks of a canal, to a floating barge to market halls and pedestrian streets, East and Central Europe have endless opportunities for memorable, historic souvenirs, especially if you’re up for a bit of haggling. Here’s … Read More
Many of the destinations we offer have parks combining stunning beauty with centuries of history and unique attractions, so take a break and spend a serene afternoon soaking up their beauty. We asked all our local staff across our destinations for their favorite picnic spot, and received a plethora of … Read More
Our guide to the key sights and attractions of Central Europe that you need to book ahead of time.
For centuries, Poland was home to the world’s largest Jewish community, which for much of its history was accorded nearly equal rights, and protected by tolerant kings. Until the 17th century, Krakow was Poland’s capital. Even after the royal seat passed to Warsaw, Krakow remained home to many of the … Read More