Famous Cities in Poland

The capital of Country

The most famous historical ancient capital of the Kingdom of Poland.

The refusal to surrender this city was the pretext and spark for World War II.

The university city's namesake university has produced 9 Nobel Prize winners.

One of the historical ancient capitals of the Greater Poland region and its current capital.

The most important historical port in the Pomerania region.

This city, thriving due to the textile industry, experienced a collapse in the 1990s.

The center of the largest metropolitan area in the European Union by population.

From the end of the 16th century to the end of the 18th century, this city was the location of the royal court and a center of culture and higher education.

Known for its most infamous Jewish concentration camp.

A trade center with Belarus, referred to by Lukashenko as "belonging to Belarus."

This World Heritage ancient city is the birthplace of Copernicus.

Sharing the capital of the same province with the above city, it is the larger of the two, and NATO headquarters in Poland are located here.

The most famous resort town at the foot of the Tatra Mountains, known as "the winter capital of Poland."

The more important "other end" of the Tri-City.

The largest city in southeastern Poland, whose population has increased by 50% due to Ukrainian refugees.

The largest city in the Warmia region, where Copernicus personally commanded the defense during conflicts with the Teutonic Knights.

The city is a shrine to the Virgin Mary and known for Black Madonna painting,

The historical capital of Upper Silesia, replaced only after World War II.

The capital of Świętokrzyskie Province, where a massacre of Jews still occurred in 1946.

The second oldest city in southeastern Poland, where the bloodiest siege battle between Russia and Austria-Hungary occurred during World War I.

Its name in Polish means “green mountain”.

This city was formed by the merger of two cities, both of whose names deriving from 'white'(biała) in Polish.

This city was the center of the Mazovia region before Warsaw and considered one of Poland's former capitals.

The first historical capital of Poland