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Poland Tours
61
Group Tours
16 - 65 Max Group Size
When do you want to go?
2026
I'm flexible
Passengers
Adults (18+)
Children (0 - 17)
Poland tours at a glance
61tours
5–20days
USD $855pp
May, Jun, Sep
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Poland tour reviews
Poland was enchanting and definitely worth visiting. The guides were okay except for Daniel Stefanik, who unfortunately was our guide for ony 1.5 days. He was assigned to another group in Prague etc. Daniel did above and beyond his duties and was kind and very helpful. Good guy!
HelenVery interesting tour. Was very good. Tour was a bit fast for an old person. I would love to have lingered another day in each place, but I understand the need for speed for younger people.
The destinations were wonderful, and nice hotels in each city. We pre paid for the three course dinners in each hotel, and some were rather disappointing. In Warsaw they basically slapped food on the table and we were not even told what was on the menu. In Lithuania the service was slow the first night, and the second night we were served a buffet.
The combination of itinerary, hotels and group size. Change of guide mid-tour with no opportunity to meet the second guide before actually being on the coach for the first activity with the second guide.
The variety of destinations. Some excellent guiding especially from Caspars and Marta (in Krakow)
Poland is a magical country, the local tour guides were excellent - welcoming, knowledgable and really went the extra mile to share information about important sites. The communication really needs to be improved.
Why take a tour of Poland
Poland rewards a tour because so much of what makes it powerful needs context. The rebuilt old towns of Warsaw and Gdansk, the Jewish heritage of Krakow's Kazimierz and the sobering ground of Auschwitz all mean far more with a guide to set out what happened and why. The distances add to the case, since the highlights are spread from the mountains in the south to the Baltic in the north, linked by long stretches of road. A bus tour ties them together, with the driving, the hotels and the timed visits arranged, and a local guide at each stop. One route can run from the Wawel castle above Krakow through the medieval walls of Torun to the great brick fortress at Malbork, without you having to work out a single connection.
Plan your perfect trip to Poland
How long in Poland?
When is the best time to visit Poland?
Late spring and summer bring the warmest weather, long daylight and the fullest choice of departures, ideal for the cities and the Baltic coast. Autumn stays mild with autumn color and thinner crowds. Winter is cold and often snowy, though Krakow's Christmas markets and the old towns look their best under a dusting of snow.
Temperature figures are day-and-night averages for Warsaw and Krakow, so afternoons feel several degrees warmer, and winters are colder inland and in the south.
Before you go
A few practical tips to help you travel smart and make the most of your time in Poland.
Polish Zloty (PLN)
Polish
Warsaw
Type C / E
Two round pins, 230VMoney
Poland uses the zloty rather than the Euro, despite being in the EU. Cards and contactless are accepted almost everywhere, though it helps to carry a little cash for markets, milk bars and small cafes. Tipping is modest, with around ten per cent usual in restaurants for good service.
What to pack
Light layers and comfortable shoes for cobbled old towns and long days of sightseeing. Bring a light jacket for cool spring and autumn evenings, and a warm, waterproof coat in winter, when snow and hard frosts are common, especially in the south.
Food & drink
Look out for pierogi dumplings, hearty soups such as zurek, and slow-cooked bigos, with traditional milk bars a good bet for a cheap, filling meal. Tap water is safe to drink in most places, though many prefer bottled.
Safety
Poland is a very safe country to travel in, with low levels of crime even in the big cities. The main thing to watch is the usual pickpocketing in busy tourist spots, so keep an eye on your belongings in crowds and around stations.
Frequently asked questions
Are Poland tours guided all the way through?
Guiding style varies by itinerary. Many Poland tours are partially guided, with scheduled sightseeing in key places and more free time in between. Some tours are fully guided, with a tour leader throughout, and local guides may also join for city touring.
Do Poland tours visit Warsaw and Krakow?
Warsaw and Krakow feature on many Poland tours, often with guided city sightseeing included. Some itineraries also add time in places such as Gdansk or Wroclaw, so the trip can blend Poland’s main cities with time by the Baltic coast.
Is Auschwitz-Birkenau included on Poland tours?
Some Poland itineraries offer an optional excursion to the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial Museum, and it must be pre reserveed. Inclusion and timing can vary, so it is best to check the itinerary details for the tour being considered.
What is the group size on Poland tours?
Group size varies by itinerary. Some group tours run with smaller groups, while others can be larger on multi-country routes. The trip notes will confirm the maximum group size for each Poland tour.
Are Poland tours suitable for a first-time visitor?
Yes, many Poland tours work well for first-time visitors because key cities such as Warsaw, Krakow, and Gdansk are covered with guided sightseeing. With planned transport between stops, it is easier to focus on the places, food, and museums.
What accommodation is used on Poland tours?
Accommodation varies by tour and itinerary. Details are shown in the trip information, and alternatives of similar standard may be used due to availability. Some tours also include overnight cruises on multi-country routes.
Do Poland tours include meals?
Meal arrangements vary by itinerary. Some tours include breakfasts, and a few include dinners, while other trips do not include meals unless stated. The tour details will confirm what is included for each Poland itinerary.
How active are Poland tours?
Many Poland tours are classed as easy, with a medium pace. Expect city walking tours, museum visits, and travel days between cities by bus or other transport. Comfortable shoes are a good idea for old town streets and longer walks.
Do any Poland tours visit several countries?
Yes, some Poland tours are part of multi-country itineraries. These can also visit countries such as Germany, Denmark, Sweden and more, while still keeping key touring time in Poland.
What are common start and end cities for Poland tours?
Many Poland tours start or finish in Warsaw, and some also use Krakow as a key hub. It varies by itinerary, especially on longer Europe tours, so the trip details will confirm the exact start and end points.
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