Poznań is a city on the Warta River in western Poland. It’s known for universities as well as its old town, with Renaissance-style buildings in Old Market Square. Poznań Town Hall houses the Historical Museum of Poznań, with exhibits on the city. The town hall's clock features mechanical goats that butt heads at noon. The Gothic and baroque Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral is built on an island called Ostrów Tumski. ― Google
May to September ☀️
Warm weather perfect for sightseeing, outdoor cafés, and festivals
June hosts the lively Malta Festival (international theatre and arts)
October to April ❄️
Cooler months for museum visits and cozy indoor activities
Christmas markets light up the city in December
Poznań–Ławica Airport (POZ) – serves domestic and European flights
About 15 minutes from city center by taxi or tram
Poznań Główny station connects to Warsaw, Berlin, Wrocław, and other cities
Modern, fast trains available
Accessible via A2 motorway
City parking available but limited in the Old Town
One of Poland’s oldest and most beautiful squares, with colorful merchant houses
Famous for the Town Hall and the mechanical billy goats show at noon
Historic religious center with the impressive Poznań Cathedral
Large recreational area hosting festivals, boating, and cycling paths
Extensive collection of Polish and European art
Large green space with monuments, museums, and great views
Watch the goats butting heads on the Town Hall clock tower at noon
Take a walking tour of the historic Old Town and surrounding neighborhoods
Attend cultural events like Malta Festival or concerts at Opera Poznańska
Explore local markets and try regional delicacies
Bike around Malta Lake and enjoy outdoor recreation
Hotel Blow Up Hall 50 50 – trendy design hotel in a historic brewery
PURO Hotel Poznań – modern and centrally located
Ibis Styles Poznań Stare Miasto – stylish and affordable near the Old Town
Mercure Poznań Centrum – comfortable and well-located
Hostel Poco Loco – popular, social, and budget-friendly
Bison Hostel Poznań – clean and central
Rogal świętomarciński (St. Martin’s croissant) — a sweet pastry specialty
Traditional Polish pierogi and sausages
Brovaria – brewpub with great beer and Polish dishes on the Old Market Square
Restauracja Ratuszova – classic Polish and European cuisine with Old Town views
Weranda Caffe – cozy spot for coffee, cakes, and light meals
Zielona Weranda – fresh, seasonal, and vegetarian-friendly options
Poznań has a rich trade and academic history, home to one of Poland’s oldest universities
Known for its friendly locals and lively student population
Celebrates St. Martin’s Day (Święty Marcin) with parades and traditional treats
Mixes historic charm with contemporary arts, theaters, and festivals
The city is proud of its economic and cultural significance in western Poland