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Pomerania (Pomorze): Point of Interest Map
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Pomerania (Pomorze)

Pomerania
Cities of Pomerania
Gdansk

Gdansk, the largest Polish seaport on the Baltic, has been the site of many historic moments and the home of many important people. It is the cradle of the centuries-old Kashubian literary and cultural tradition, which still thrives today. Johannes Hevelius, Daniel Fahrenheit, Gunter Grass and Lech Walesa have all sung Gdansk`s praises...will you be next?
Gdynia

Gdynia is located about 13 miles north-northwest of Gdansk proper. Gdynia`s fortunes rose as it became a popular seaside resort, and later one of the largest Polish seaports on the Baltic. A mile-long promenade connects the marina and the city center with the beach and tourist pier in Redlowo.
Szczecin

Szczecin, on the Oder River, is the largest city in northwestern Poland. Settled in the ninth century, it is one of Poland`s oldest cities. You can view a panorama of the city from the Oder riverbank at Chrobry Embankment. Away from the riverbank, in the Old Town, you will notice a stately Mannerist palace, the Ducal Castle, where the dukes who ruled the Duchy of Pomerania lived for five centuries.
Bydgoszcz

Bydgoszcz is noted for its culture, architecture, and educational opportunities. Don`t miss a chance to tour historic Mill Island, located on the Bydgoszcz Canal. The half-timber granaries along Grodzka Street, the most famous street in the Old Town, are considered synonymous with the city. Elsewhere, the heavy concentration of neo-Gothic, neo-Baroque and neo-Classical buildings earned the city the nickname of `Little Berlin`.
Torun

Founded in the eighth century CE, Torun is one of Poland`s oldest cities. From the Middle Ages through the Renaissance, Torun was one of the most important trading centers in Eastern Europe. The Medieval portions of the city are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are fortunate enough to have survived the bombing of Poland during World War II. The astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus was born in Torun, and he was baptized at one of the city`s most beautiful buildings, Torun Cathedral.
Regions of Poland
Warsaw
Poland`s capital is a metropolis of three million people, a far cry from the small village settled around the market square 700 years ago. Warsaw has survived indignity and strife; three partitions of Poland; a carpet-bombing during World War II; and later the Communist regime. Today Warsaw is one of Europe`s hubs of art, culture, entertainment and gastronomy.
Lower Silesia (Dolny Slask)
The southwesternmost voivodeship in Poland is a popular tourist destination. It is sandwiched between the Sudeten mountains and the Silesian Lowlands. In the Lowlands, which is the warmest region of Poland, you will find the region`s largest city, Wroclaw. Closer to the Sudetes you will find Jelenia Gora, boasting the oldest spa district in Poland and multiple ski resorts.
Silesia (Slask)
Silesia, in south-central Poland, is one of the richest areas of the country and the most densely-populated. Cities include the capital, Katowice, one of the richest cities in the country; Bielsko-Biala, known for its Art Nouveau architecture; and Czestochowa, a popular Catholic pilgrimage site known for the monastery of Jasna Gora and the Black Madonna painting.
Lesser Poland (Malopolska)
Lesser Poland, corresponding roughly to southeast Poland, sits in the Vistula river valley and the Tatra Mountains. The `winter capital of Poland`, Zakopane, is the Tatras` largest town and is a great place for skiing and hiking. The capital of Lesser Poland is Krakow, whose Old Town was designated one of the very first UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the 1970s.
Lublin Voivodeship
Lublin Voivodeship, close to the border with Belarus and Ukraine, is full of beautiful historic sights. The capital of this region is Lublin, known for Lublin Castle, one of the oldest castles in Poland open to the public. Zamosc is located 55 miles to the southeast of Lublin, and is one of the best-preserved examples of a Renaissance town in Europe.
Greater Poland (Wielkopolska)
Greater Poland (west-central Poland) is known as the country`s `cradle`, as it was the area of the country that saw the rise of the very first Polish royal house. Poznan, the region`s capital, is one of the oldest major cities in Poland. The very first Roman Catholic cathedral in Poland was built here in 968 CE, located on Cathedral Island in the middle of the Warta River.
West Pomerania (Zachodniopomorskie)
West Pomerania is the northwesternmost voivoideship in Poland. It is one of the most popular tourist regions due to its position on the Baltic Sea coast and for other attractions like the Wkrzanska Forest, Drawa National Park, and Wolin National Park. The capital of the region is historic Szczecin, settled in the ninth century and located on the Oder River.
Kuyavia-Pomerania (Kujawy-Pomorze)
Kuyavia-Pomerania consists of Kuyavia to the west, with Bydgoszcz as its capital; and Royal Prussia, with Torun as its capital. Bydgoszcz is well-known as `Little Berlin` due to its eclectic architectural styles. Torun is one of the oldest cities in Poland, 1,200 years old, and its Old Town area, unscathed after World War II, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Cities in Poland
Krakow   
Warsaw   
Gdansk   
Auschwitz Birkenau   
Auschwitz Birkenau   
Bielsko-Biala   
Bydgoszcz   
more cities >>
Poland & Beyond
POMERANIA (POMORZE)

Polish Pomerania (Pomorze) covers much of the northwestern portion of the country, including a large portion of the country's Baltic Sea coastline. Pomerania has a few large cities, but for the most part it is a very rural place, characterized by lakes, farms, valleys, fields, forests, and small villages and towns. Many of Poland's oldest cities and towns, such as Gdansk, Szczecin, and Torun, are located here. The area thrived as a key player in the Hanseatic League trading group during the Middle Ages, and in recent history Pomerania was the birthplace of the Solidarity movement, which eventually brought democracy to Poland after four decades of Communist rule.

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