Wolin Island: the largest island and a famous seaside resort. Located on the southern shore of the Baltic Sea. It is an ancient city with a history of thousands of years.

Xiniya Devi Lake: the largest lake and tourist attraction. Located in the northeast, it covers an area of ??more than 100 square kilometers.

Cracow: the ancient capital and third largest city. An important scientific, cultural, educational and metallurgical center, Nowahuta has the largest ferrous metallurgical factory in the country in the east of the city, and there is a large salt mine with a long history in the valley in the southeast of the city. There is the ancient Jagiellonian University. This is the hometown of the Vistula people. Its name comes from a shoemaker named Krakow. According to legend, he used his wisdom to kill the evil dragon that harmed people and animals. It is also the only city in Poland that was not damaged during World War II. There are historical monuments such as St. Mary's Church, Wawel Palace, and Sukinitze Market.

Gdańsk: Occupied by Prussia since 1793, renamed Danzig. From 1919 to 1939, it was the Free City of Danzig. After World War II, it was returned to Poland, restored to its original name, and formed a joint city with Gdynia and Sopot. It is the center of the national shipbuilding industry. New ports have been built in recent years. All the ancient buildings in the city were destroyed during the war, and most of the existing ones have been rebuilt. Famous ones include the Vienna City Gate, the City Hall, the Church of Santa Maria, the Pomeranian Museum, etc.

Fromborg: fishing port and tourist destination, located on the southern shore of the Vistula Bay. There are ancient trees around the city, and the great astronomer Copernicus is buried in the cathedral. Copernicus lived here from 1510 to 1543 until his death. The book "On the Movement of Celestial Bodies" was also written here. There is a Copernicus Memorial Museum in the city.

Czestochowa: religious center, located 200 kilometers southwest of Warsaw. About 200,000 believers come here for pilgrimage every year. The image of the Virgin Mary in the monastery is said to have been painted by St. Luke, who is revered as the Queen of Poland and is a symbol of the salvation of the Polish nation.

Dunajec Valley: the most beautiful place with natural scenery on the European continent and the largest tourist center in Poland. Located in the northern part of the Southern Tatras, the scenery is of rapid rivers, deep canyons, unique rocks, and silver-white mountains. Ancient towns and dotted mineral springs add a humanistic touch to the place.

Pomeranian Lake District: Located in the northwest of the country, it is a typical moraine hilly area with beautiful lakes, forests, rivers, small medieval towns, and ancient churches.

Szczecin: the largest seaport, located in the lower reaches of the Oder River in the northwest. The port covers an area of ??1,500 square kilometers and has an annual throughput of tens of millions of tons. It is also one of the large ports on the Baltic Sea. It is believed to be the oldest city of the Slavs on the Baltic Sea. It has beautiful scenery and numerous historical sites, including the famous Piast Castle, churches, and ancient city gates.

Poznan: The ancient capital, located in the central Great Plains, is known as the cradle of the Polish nation. The cityscape is characterized by Renaissance and Baroque buildings everywhere. Santa Maria Church, Archbishop's Palace, Royal Palace Castle, Musical Instrument Museum, Natural History Museum, Archaeological Museum, etc. are very famous. It has the oldest zoo and the best botanical garden in Poland.

Wroclaw: ancient city, located in the southwest. It has become a settlement in the Stone Age, and the city was first built in the 9th century. Among the many Gothic buildings in the city, the famous ones are Wroclaw Cathedral, St. Elizabeth's Church, Magdalen Church, etc. The Town Hall is now a museum and contains many beautiful sculptures and monuments.

Gniezno: the first ancient city, located near Poznan. There are many cultural relics and historic sites, and it is known as the birthplace of Polish culture. The first Polish dynasty established its capital here, and the cathedral built in 977 was the place where many kings held their coronations. The independent archbishopric established in 1000 AD was the first Catholic archdiocese in Poland.

Gniezno Cathedral is the most famous building, surrounded by many Renaissance altars and tombstones. The Romanesque arches and wooden crosses are the most famous

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