Discover with us the cradle of Poland, see the dancing goats, and feel the energy of the city that never sleeps. From the thousand-year-old cathedral to the castle of the last emperor.
Discover with us the cradle of Poland, see the dancing goats, and feel the energy of the city that never sleeps. From the thousand-year-old cathedral to the castle of the last emperor.
Explore each location at your own pace
You are standing in the place where Poland was born. Ostrów Tumski is an island on the Warta River, where the oldest cathedral in the country stands – a witness to the baptism of Poland and the necropolis of the first rulers.
Bishop Jordan's Bridge, with its distinctive red spans, is not just a picturesque crossing. It is a bridge with a history, connecting the oldest parts of the city and a favorite spot for lovers who hang padlocks here as a symbol of eternal love.
The Old Market Square is the vibrant heart of Poznań, surrounded by colorful townhouses. The dominant feature is the Renaissance Town Hall, from whose tower famous billy goats come out every day at noon to butt heads in front of an amazed crowd.
Just behind the Town Hall hides a charming alley with a row of narrow, colorful houses with arcades. These are former artisan houses where small merchants lived and traded, selling herring, salt, and candles among other things.
The parish basilica is one of the most magnificent examples of Baroque architecture in Poland. Its monumental, richly decorated interior is breathtaking, and the powerful organs by Friedrich Ladegast are renowned for their extraordinary sound.
Plac Wolności is an elegant, representative space in the heart of the city. Surrounded by monumental buildings from the 19th and 20th centuries, such as the Raczyński Library and the National Museum, it is a place for important ceremonies, concerts, and meetings.
The monumental Imperial Castle, built at the beginning of the 20th century for Emperor Wilhelm II, is the youngest royal residence in Europe. Its austere, neo-Romanesque form was meant to symbolize German dominance in the region. Today, it is a vibrant cultural center.
The Monument of the Poznań June 1956, known as the Poznań Crosses, is a moving memorial commemorating the first workers' uprising against communist rule in the People's Republic of Poland. Two steel crosses and one with an eagle's head are symbols of sacrifice and unwavering struggle for freedom.
Professional narration in multiple languages with fascinating stories about each place.
Navigate easily with an interactive map showing all tour locations and your current position.
Read detailed descriptions and view historical photos of each location.
Discover fascinating stories, legends, and historical anecdotes about each place.
Learn about architectural styles, buildings, and monuments along the route.
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Listen to a sample of the audio tour to get a feel for the narration style and quality.
Listen to fascinating stories while exploring