Popularly known for its cities and deep history, Poland hosts a wide range of tourists from all corners of the world. Polish tourists typically flock in to have an experience of the past, but there is more to be explored here apart from the somber sites associated with the country’s 20th-century history. Your first arrival in Poland will see you welcomed by cutting-edge fashion, glass-tower blocks, and salivating food scenes.

March, April, and October are some of the times that you can get utmost satisfaction when you visit Poland. During this period, the country is normally decorated in colorful plants and flowers of spring and autumn. Furthermore, the days are cool despite being sunny, hence favorable temperatures are recorded. Generally, you would still have a wonderful time visiting Poland at any time of the year, whether it’s in summer for hiking opportunities or in winter for skiing. Do not leave out Christmas season too unless you want to miss the lavish Christmas markets.

It’s important to have a grasp of either English or Polish languages. German and Russian are rarely spoken here. As a word of advice, most locals find it offensive to be spoken to in Russian. However, the more East you go, the better your chances of speaking in Russian while the more West you advance, the more likely you may encounter some German speakers.

When you get to Poland, try visiting the following for a satisfactory trip: Warsaw; Krako; Tatra National Park; Torun; Wawel Castle; Auschwitz-Birkenau; Masurian Lakeland; Slowinski Sand Dunes; Bialowieza Forest; Wieliczka Salt Mine; and Malbork Castle. This country has so many things to see including Rock salt, Underground city, sand dunes, 17th-century mills, granaries, and churches.
Whether you want to explore some of the country’s vibrant cities, forests of her picturesque countryside, or the lakes, the above attractions are sure to create rich memories.

Poland’s currency is Polish Zloty, abbreviated as PLN. One AED is approximately one Poland Zloty. However, currency matters should not be a worry to you given that most outlets in the country accept card payment. You will meet ATMs in every corner, hence no need to carry cash. Also, do not purchase PLN in your home country. You may get better rates here.