A weekend in Poland represents an excellent way to discover the history, culture and gastronomy of the country through a short visit to one of its cities. The New Poland DMC offers several weekend and city-break programmes, both in summer and in winter. Contact us for more information.
Warsaw, a history of metamorphoses
Warsaw’s architecture tells the city’s story
very well. Established in the 14th century and
administrative centre of Poland since the 16th, Warsaw
continued its development until the Second World War. A few
monuments of this glorious past remain, many of them rebuilt
after the city’s near destruction in 1944. The 50
years that followed added typical Socialist architecture to
the city’s landscape. Capital of a fully independent
state at last after the fall of Communism, Warsaw is today
resolutely turned towards the future with a new skyline,
which will include the highest building in the EU in 2020.
Krakow, the royal city and former capital of Poland for 600 years, has retained its medieval charm and most of its historical monuments from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century.
Today one of the largest cultural and scientific centers of Poland with its treasures of art and architecture that are inscribed on the list of World Heritage of UNESCO.