Poland Kuyavian-Pomeranian Torun

Tracing its origins to a 13C Teutonic fort, this great riverside town boasts ample medieval architecture and a vibrant ambiance.

An expanse of lush forest and a 14C village, serving as a recreational destination with myriad fun ventures for the nature lovers.

Plunge into the medieval atmosphere and cultural wealth of one of the best-preserved historic centers in Poland.

This 13C City Hall is a spectacular example of Teutonic architecture, and houses one of Poland's most significant District Museum.

Season and shape your own gingerbread as you learn about the history of Torun, as well as its ancient gingerbread-making traditions.

Remains of a 13C Teutonic castle, hosting permanent exhibitions of various castle wings and their medieval functions.

A 13C redbrick tower with a 146cm incline due to loamy soil, housing Torun Cultural Department, a souvenir shop, and a nice cafe.

Learn about the life and works of medieval astronomer Copernicus at this interesting museum, located in his childhood home.

One of Poland's largest open-air museums, preserving ethnographic architecture, as well as folk culture and customs.

The Planetarium presents engaging astronomical displays under its 15m-wide dome, and has two highly popular interactive exhibitions.

An impressive 14C Gothic church, famous for the multitude of its decorative details, from glazed bricks to grand wall paintings.

A 14C Gothic brick basilica, home to Poland's third-largest bell, and a baptismal font where Copernicus was allegedly baptized.

One of the largest fortification systems in Central and Eastern Europe surrounds the city with a string of nearly 20 forts.