Historical and Cultural Discovery of Poznań

Renaissance-style monument built in 1550 with an ornate facade and a clock mechanism featuring two metal goats that lock horns at noon.

Museum founded in 1857 displaying artworks from the Middle Ages to the present, including Polish paintings, sculptures, and decorative arts.

The first settlement of Poznań dating back to the 10th century, including the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul and several historic religious buildings.

Official residence constructed between 1905 and 1910 for Wilhelm II. The building features neo-Romanesque architecture with a sandstone facade and a 75-meter central tower.

Central district of Poznań established in the 13th century, structured around the market square with historic merchant houses and narrow streets.

A 64-hectare artificial body of water with a ski track, water sports facilities, and an athletics center. The lake hosts international competitions.

Main river of Poznań dividing the city into two parts. Its landscaped banks offer cycling paths and green spaces frequented by residents.

Exhibition space on the making of St. Martin's croissants, a local specialty. Visitors participate in pastry demonstrations.

Interactive center featuring models and installations built from LEGO bricks depicting Polish historical events.

Shopping and art center set up in a brewery from 1876. The complex integrates shops, art galleries, and exhibition spaces in restored industrial architecture.

Academic institution founded in 1919, with a main building in neoclassical style and a library containing 5 million works.

Former medieval suburb located east of the cathedral. The narrow streets retain colorful houses from the 18th and 19th centuries and restaurants serving Polish cuisine.

17th-century religious building with a white facade and two towers. The interior features frescoes, gilded altars, and carved confessionals.

Residential area from the early 20th century characterized by Art Nouveau buildings, restaurants, and traditional shops.

Multimedia interpretation center presenting the history of Poznań and the Cathedral Island through technology-based exhibitions.

100-hectare green space developed on a former military fortress. The park contains two museums, monuments, and 400 varieties of roses.

Permanent exhibition of tanks, military vehicles, and combat equipment from the 20th century with detailed technical documentation.

International trade fair and exhibition center hosting professional and public shows throughout the year in several exhibition halls.

Zoological park founded in 1874, with 2000 animals spread over 120 hectares including enclosures for mammals and birds.

Collection of exotic and native plants spread across several themed greenhouses, with sections dedicated to medicinal plants and cacti.

Central square bordered by 19th-century buildings, former headquarters of banks, and businesses, starting point for cultural events.

This museum showcases more than 2000 musical instruments from different eras and regions worldwide, with displays on their making.

First Catholic religious building in Poland dating from the 10th century, featuring Gothic architecture and royal tombs in the crypt.

Neoclassical building constructed in 1829, housing over 2 million documents, with a columned facade similar to the Louvre in Paris.

Industrial facility for beer production offering tours to discover the brewing process and history.

19th-century military complex with a network of underground tunnels and fortified ramparts built to protect the city.

Commemorative structure honoring Marian Rejewski, Jerzy Różycki, and Henryk Zygalski who contributed to the decryption of Enigma.

Modern sports facility with 43,000 seats built in 2010, hosting national and international football matches.

Museological institution located in a former Franciscan palace showcasing prehistoric and medieval artifacts from the Greater Poland region.